Rivian spinoff to deliver e‑bikes after months of delays

The startup, which has already launched its TM‑B electric delivery platform, is setting its sights on a broader market. The company describes itself primarily as a “vehicle” maker and is developing a line of four‑wheel pedal‑assist cargo vehicles that will be sold to Amazon for use in last‑mile logistics.

These new vehicles are designed to combine human power with electric assistance, allowing drivers to operate them with minimal effort while maintaining the payload capacity needed for Amazon’s distribution network. The shift from a single product to a broader vehicle portfolio signals the firm’s intention to expand beyond the TM‑B and capture a larger share of the sustainable delivery market.

If the partnership with Amazon proceeds as planned, the startup could secure a significant commercial contract and accelerate its growth trajectory, positioning it as a key player in the emerging electric cargo vehicle sector.