In addition to those new services, Toyota's new company will also provide data analytics to other companies and governments to boost their own product development. On top of its own in-car projects, the Texas-based subsidiary will also tackle home/IoT connectivity, safety features, smart city integration and more. Again, details are pretty scarce, but Toyota did offer a few broad examples of what to expect. Toyota Connected will be tasked with things like developing a navigation system that learns your habits, auto insurance pricing that responds to your driving patterns and connected vehicle systems that share info on road conditions and traffic in real time.

"Toyota Connected will help free our customers from the tyranny of technology," said Zack Hicks, newly appointed CEO of Toyota Connected. "It will make lives easier and help us to return to our humanity."

Toyota also made big moves in the last few months in regards to autonomous vehicles and robotics as the future of driving continues to shift. While the company likely already has some items in the works, it will still have to catch up to other automakers in the services department. Ford, as an example, already has GoPass, GoDrive and FordPass to tackle parking, ride sharing, maintenance and more.