Mojio Brings Connected Car Expertise to Internet of Things Consortium

In a recent release, Mojio, cloud platform and SaaS provider for connected cars, announced it has become a member of the Internet of Things Consortium (IoTC). Mojio’s decision to join the IoTC is fueled by the company’s belief in the critical role of strategic partnerships to develop win-win business models that accelerate speed-to-market and unlock the long-term value of IoT for consumers and enterprises alike.

The IoTC is a cross-industry business development organization dedicated to accelerating the Internet of Things (IoT) by enabling strategic partnerships, creating opportunities for knowledge sharing and taking a collaborative approach to overcoming roadblocks on the path to mass market adoption of IoT.

Mojio’s suite of telco-grade IoT solutions, including the company’s cloud platform and mobile apps for connected cars, create a smarter, safer, and more convenient car ownership experience for consumers, while enabling new revenue opportunities for enterprises across the automotive value chain, including mobile network operators, automotive manufacturers, tier one suppliers, car dealerships, automotive service providers, and insurance carriers.

“Mojio’s proven success in leveraging the power of IoT to deliver immediate value to both enterprises and consumers makes them an ideal addition to our growing portfolio of members,” said Greg Kahn, President and CEO, IoT Consortium. “We look forward to collaborating with Mojio’s leadership team to jointly accelerate the mass adoption of IoT.”

Mojio’s IoT insights reportedly will be a strong addition to the progress the IoTC has made in developing insightful resources for the more than 75 member companies.

“At Mojio, we recognize the massive impact that connected cars are having on the global IoT ecosystem and we’re looking forward to becoming highly engaged members of the IoT Consortium,” said Kenny Hawk, CEO, Mojio. “Using IoT technologies to bridge the gaps between major industry verticals, such as automotive and telecommunications, is key to evolving how people engage with -- and manage -- the things that matter most to them in this increasingly connected world.”