After a successful pilot program with one of the largest private fleets in America, Aurora transitions to driverless commercial operations on select routes Aurora Innovation, Inc. (NASDAQ: AUR) and McLane Company, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.A) subsidiary, today announced an agreement to begin driverless hauls in Texas with the Aurora Driver an SAE L4 self-driving system that is first being deployed in long-haul trucking. The partnership enables McLane one of the largest distributors in America, serving chain restaurants, convenience stores, and mass merchants to move supplies and perishable food more efficiently for America's most beloved restaurant brands with autonomous trucks. This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260506997128/en/ After a successful pilot program with one of the largest private fleets in America, Aurora transitions to driverless commercial operations on select routes for McLane Company (Credit: Aurora) "The business of moving food is essential to our economy and our way of life. With a 134-year legacy, McLane is deeply woven into the American distribution industry," said Ossa Fisher, president at Aurora. "We're excited to enter the next chapter with McLane and transform the American food supply chain with autonomous trucks. Our collective momentum in logistics is palpable." Proven Safety and Reliability The companies began their supervised autonomy pilot in 2023. Since then, the Aurora Driver logged over 280,000 autonomous miles in Texas and delivered 1,400 loads for McLane, helping it serve restaurant customers across the state. Based on Aurora's record of safely delivering goods for McLane with 100% on-time performance, McLane approved the transition to driverless operations between Dallas and Houston. Aurora plans to expand to new routes between McLane distribution centers across the U.S. Sun Belt by the end of the year, with plans to serve additional McLane business in the future. "We've been thoroughly impressed