CreateAI Holdings, Inc. (OTC: TSPH) — formerly TuSimple Holdings, Inc., renamed December 2024 — is an applied AI company founded in 2015 and headquartered at 9191 Towne Centre Drive, San Diego, California, with offices/operations in the U.S., China and Japan. It listed on Nasdaq in 2021 as the first autonomous-trucking startup to do so, then delisted in February 2024. It now trades over-the-counter as TSPH; recent market capitalization has been quoted in the roughly $40–80 million range, and the company reported about $96,000 in 2025 revenue with a net loss. Reported headcount varies widely by source — roughly 210–280 in recent filings, versus ~1,450 still listed by some data providers from its trucking era — so no single figure should be treated as verified.
Operations. CreateAI has pivoted from autonomous trucking to generative AI for digital entertainment, split between content production and self-developed AI models. Product lines include: the Ruyi open-source image-to-video model family (Ruyi-Mini-7B, ACG-tuned releases such as Ruyi-Animon and Wan-Animon) built on its X+ACG framework; AI-generated content tooling for game and animation production; an animated feature and game adaptation of The Three-Body Problem (with director Shoji Kawamori and studio Shirogumi); and an open-world wuxia RPG based on the licensed Heroes of Jin Yong IP. It retains and licenses its autonomous-driving technology.
Litigation posture. CreateAI appears in the tracked data once, as a plaintiff and zero times as a defendant — the profile of an operating company asserting its own developed patents, not an NPE or shell licensor. On July 21, 2025 it filed a patent-infringement suit (35 U.S.C. §145) against Bot Auto, Inc., Bot Auto TX, Inc. and Bot Auto CA, Inc. in the Southern District of Texas (Houston Division; Judge Charles Eskridge), asserting trucking-related patents covering redundant steering, sensor configuration and map construction.
Context. Bot Auto was founded by former TuSimple co-founder/CEO Xiaodi Hou, and the patent case runs alongside parallel disputes: a Texas Business Court trade-secret suit under TUTSA — where the Fifteenth Court of Appeals upheld denial of a temporary injunction — and Bot Auto counterclaims alleging bad-faith assertion. A Delaware Chancery governance fight involving Hou and roughly $450 million in cash has also been reported.