Table of Contents
Score founder Maxime Sebti says Shell and Eni stations have been added to Score's rollout plan. Finer details remain unclear, but given the brands involved, there's clearly sizable scale to the opportunity.
Shell's 2025 annual report says Shell Mobility had more than 40,000 Shell-branded mobility sites across more than 80 markets at the end of 2025, including 42,724 Shell-branded mobility locations. Eni's 2025 annual report lists 5,294 service stations in Europe at year-end 2025.
The rollout update comes shortly after Score outlined an ambitious vision for Subnet 44. Score is preparing to launch Score Studio, a platform meant to productize Bittensor Subnet 44 and support an open-source world model trained through the network.
Antonio Verrico
World models and vision AI share a foundation: the ability to understand physical environments from visual data. Score's earlier work centered on computer vision competitions and production-grade detection systems, and its next phase aims to turn those capabilities into a more general platform for visual intelligence.
"Score Studio won't be limited to the models trained (past, present or future) on the subnet. You'll be able to run the rest of the computer vision stack in the same app. This is our quantized SAM3, used inside Score Studio, on Djokovic vs Nadal from the 2013 US Open final."
The station update fits that path. Shell and Eni-branded sites give the subnet exposure to environments where cameras watch vehicles, infrastructure, people, products, and movement throughout the day.
That kind of data-rich setting is relevant to near-term computer vision work and to the longer-term goal of building systems that understand the world more generally.
Score continues to push Bittensor tech into the real world, and investors have responded positively to the consistent progress, which notably included a partnership with PwC France in April. The project's alpha token is up 133% YTD.
