Today’s Solutions: July 07, 2026

With the electric vehicle market expanding at a steady pace, drivers now have a considerably wider range of electric cars to choose from. But what if people are hesitant to buy this expensive new technology? Well, Los Angeles-based car startup Canoo seems to have the answer: a subscription-only electric vehicle.

Expected on the roads by 2021, Canoo’s car is set to open the doors for more people to interact with the novelty of the electric vehicle revolution, thanks to what should be a more affordable subscription-only approach that would include registration, maintenance, insurance, and charging. Canoo aims to “free its customers from the burden of ownership” by making the subscription a one-month payment that has no set end date, according to the company.

Described as an “urban loft on wheels”, the vehicle has seven seats that look more like a sofa than traditional car seats, and its overall design centers around functionality. For example, while the driving components are built into the car, riders use their own phone to control things that don’t actively move the vehicle, such as navigation, music, heating, and cooling.

To take a glimpse at this futuristic transportation concept, look no further.

Solutions News Source Print this article
More of Today's Solutions

Exosome therapy heals burn patient’s face in world first

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Kaitlin Jeffrey was 18 when her face and hair caught fire at a fraternity party at Western University ...

Read More

5 grooming habits every man should build into his routine

BY THE OPTIMIST DAILY EDITORIAL TEAM Men’s grooming has always occupied a strange middle ground. Too much and you’re vain. Too little and people ...

Read More

Putting the moves on your own self — 6 benefits of masturbation

In light of Valentine’s week, we’re exploring all aspects of intimacy and love here at The Optimist Daily, so of course we had to ...

Read More

Arizona’s new Chief Heat Officer to address and manage soaring temperat...

In reaction to the searing temperatures and the warmest year on record, Arizona's Department of Health Services named Dr. Eugene Livar its Chief Heat Officer. ...

Read More