Morocco’s Ministry of Transport and Logistics on Tuesday unveiled a prototype of the “Smart Drive Test” vehicle, part of a national project to digitize practical driving exams and curb cheating in theoretical license tests.
Developed through a partnership between the National Road Safety Agency (NARSA) and Mohammed VI Polytechnic University, the initiative introduces artificial intelligence and simulation technologies to assess candidates in urban, rural, and highway conditions.
Transport Minister Abdessamad Kayouh hailed the project as “a genuine Moroccan innovation,” adding that it will “offer candidates a transparent and realistic testing environment that combines theoretical training and practical experience.” The ministry also plans to launch smart driver’s licenses as part of a broader modernization drive.
Rafik El Alami, director of the university’s Center for Digital Innovation, said the “Smart Drive Test” and its anti-fraud detection system were entirely developed and tested in Morocco, noting that plans are underway to scale up local production and export.
The projects aim to strengthen transparency, prevent cheating, and enhance the credibility of Morocco’s driver licensing system.
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