Short answer: Not automatically — it depends on the market and the specific product Moove is offering there.

Details:

• In some markets (for example Moove’s South Africa and UK pages), Moove markets vehicles specifically for e‑hailing/PCO use and lists services such as private‑hire licensing support, hire‑and‑reward insurance, vehicle setup, and shows the vehicles “available with” platforms like Uber. That indicates Moove can (in those markets) help provide cars that meet platform and local private‑hire requirements. (za.Moove.io)
• Moove is primarily a mobility‑finance and fleet operator (and has partnerships with ride‑hail platforms and fleet partners such as Uber and Waymo in some places), but platform acceptance and regulatory licensing are governed by the ride‑hail company and local regulators. Drivers usually still must qualify, register the vehicle with the app, pass any local inspections/insurance/PDP/PCV/licence checks, and meet the platform’s driver requirements. (Reuters.com)
• Bottom line: if you’re considering a Moove vehicle, check the Moove product page and local FAQ for your country (they often state whether they handle private‑hire licensing and pairing with Uber), and confirm with the ride‑hail platform and local regulator whether that specific vehicle and Moove’s paperwork suffice for immediate ride‑hailing approval. (za.Moove.io)

If you tell me which country/city you’re asking about, I can check the local Moove offering and the exact ride‑hail/platform requirements and cite the sources.