Italian automaker Ferrari has unveiled a futuristic concept car called the F76 — a digital hypercar that exists only in virtual form but looks as if it has come from the near future, Autocar reports.

The car stands out not only for its appearance but also for its concept: it has two steering wheels and two cabins, allowing two people to drive it simultaneously.

The F76 was created as part of the Ferrari Design Manifesto program. It is neither a production car nor even a prototype, but rather an artistic statement about how the company envisions the future of speed, emotion, and human–machine interaction.

The name was chosen in honor of the 76th anniversary of Ferrari’s first victory in the legendary 24 Hours of Le Mans endurance sports car race in 1949.

The car’s main feature is its twin-fuselage design. From the outside, the vehicle appears as two bodies connected by a powerful aerodynamic tube. Inside, there are two cabins, each equipped with its own steering wheel, pedals, and interface. Drive-by-wire technology synchronizes the actions of both drivers, enabling them to share control of the car as if engaged in a dance.

According to its designers, the F76 symbolizes not only new technology but also a new form of emotional connection, where driving becomes a shared experience rather than an individual competition. The virtual environment enabled engineers to go beyond the laws of physics and create an extreme aerodynamic shape optimized through artificial intelligence and generative design.

The project is entirely digital: the F76 exists as an NFT, available only to selected collectors of the Ferrari Hyperclub. Nevertheless, every detail has been developed with genuine engineering precision.

Ferrari describes the F76 as a bridge between heritage and dream — from the 1949 Le Mans victory to the vision of 2049. Although this project may never reach the road, its image will undoubtedly influence the design of future Ferraris, even those already in existence.