Automakers around the world are actively working on transitioning from simply manufacturing automobiles into more comprehensive mobility providers. And for Volvo, that will now come down to one letter: M.

The Swedish company has announced the integration of all its mobility services under the new M brand, whose name we’d imagine rival BMW might have a thing or two to say. Nomenclature aside, the full details of what Gothenburg will offer under the new brand are still to come. But it’s given us a few indications.

The brand is set to provide “on-demand access to cars and services.” That could include the Care by Volvo subscription program. But in the more immediate future, it will integrate the services of Sunfleet – Volvo’s car-sharing operation that operates a fleet of 1,700 cars and stands as the leading car sharing company in Sweden, operating there now for 20 years.

“The services currently available mainly offer alternatives to a taxi or public transit,” said Volvo’s mobility chief Bodil Eriksson. “We aim to provide a real alternative to that experience. It should enable us to live life on our terms, getting things done and maximising precious time.’”

While Stockholm will serve as the M brand’s base of operations, it plans to launch test programs in both Sweden and the United States next spring.

“We recognize that urban consumers are rethinking traditional car ownership. M is part of our answer. We are evolving to become a direct-to-consumer services provider under our new mission ‘Freedom to Move’,” said Volvo CEO Håkan Samuelsson. “The launch of M creates new sources of revenue for Volvo Cars and will be integral to the company’s ambition to build more than 5 million direct consumer relationships by the middle of the next decade.”