This blog is originally from Glassbytes.com https://glassbytes.com/2026/08/well-known-calibration-companies-announce-merger/
AirPro Diagnostics, an advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) calibration and diagnostics tools company, has merged with Revv, a vehicle calibration operating service provider. The two companies released a joint statement the morning of Monday, Aug. 24, announcing the close of the nine-figure deal.
The merger occurs after Rotunda Capital Partners, which owns AirPro, acquired Revv during August 2026. Rotunda purchased AirPro in February of 2025.
Launched in 2023, Revv is an ADAS workflow management platform for collision repairers, calibration providers and other automotive service businesses, including auto glass companies that recalibrate.
Integration
Revv’s co-founder and CEO Adi Bathla will transition to president, chief innovation officer and board member of the merged companies, and AirPro CEO Driaan DuToit will retain his title. Bathla and DuToit say the merger will help streamline the calibration process.
“Marrying the two businesses provides us with the ability to drive a full-scale end-to-end workflow, coupled with execution capability on the AirPro front that includes calibration, programming and diagnostics, which does not exist in the industry currently,” DuToit tells glassBYTEs/AGRR.
Bathla says that the two companies have so many shared goals that combining the two just makes sense.
“There were so many synergies between the two businesses that merging [them] fast-tracks years and years of what we would have done individually,” he tells glassBYTEs/AGRR.
“I believe the auto glass industry, specifically, has been starved for a true purpose-built solution when it comes to software workflow [for ADAS calibration] paired with the right hardware,” Bathla adds.
DuToit says the goal is not to change the way auto glass companies operate.
“[The goal is to] fill the gaps that currently exist and provide new solutions that add value, rather than replacing what’s already there,” he says. “What’s already there works pretty well in many cases.”
A Joint Mission
The need for calibration is growing as technology advances and the car park increases, Bathla says, forcing shop owners to navigate increasing job times and ensuring their employees have calibration skills amid a technician shortage.
“We want to reduce as much friction as possible and make the process for the repairer to bring calibration in-house as seamless as possible,” he says. “…One of the biggest reasons why our businesses came together is because we envision shops being able to bring calibration in-house with a turnkey solution to minimize change management and cycle time changes and still be able to calibrate every vehicle in the best way possible to put a safe car back on the road.”
Revv’s half of that equation includes offering identification, reimbursement and “all the back office workflow associated with [calibration] plus an execution layer on top [with an embedded] remote diagnostic solution, Bathla says. On the AirPro side, DuToit hopes to help auto glass businesses perform mobile calibrations.
The companies will combine their automaker data to reinforce their dedication to complying with manufacturer calibration standards, say DuToit and Bathla. The merged companies have not yet decided on a name for the new entity.
This article was originally written by Abby Bowman abowman@glass.com posted on glassbytes.com