Stellantis to Integrate Mobileye's Cloud-Based ADAS Technology Starting in 2027

Mobileye Global Inc. has secured a deal to supply its cloud-based advanced driver-assistance system (ADAS) technology to Stellantis NV, the companies announced Tuesday. The agreement will see select Stellantis models integrate Mobileye’s Road Experience Management (REM) platform starting in 2027.

Technology and Rollout

The partnership will equip vehicles from Stellantis, the parent company of brands like Jeep and Chrysler, with technology designed to improve features such as lane keeping and hands-free driving. The first applications are expected in certain U.S. models in 2027, with a wider rollout dependent on specific vehicle platforms and configurations.

Mobileye's REM system functions by:

• Collecting road data through front-facing cameras in vehicles equipped with its EyeQ processors.
• Aggregating this crowdsourced data in the cloud to create a high-definition map.
• Delivering real-time updates to vehicles on road layouts, lane markings, and temporary conditions like construction zones.

Market Context and Significance

Ad

This deal highlights the automotive industry's accelerating push into sophisticated ADAS features, which are increasingly seen as a key differentiator and a source of higher-margin software revenue. While these systems are considered a critical step toward fully autonomous driving, regulators currently require drivers to remain fully attentive and engaged even when using hands-free technology.

The adoption of advanced safety and convenience systems is a major trend as automakers race to meet rising consumer demand for connected-car technology.

Mobileye's Growing Platform

With this agreement, Stellantis becomes the fifth of the world's 10 largest automakers to contribute data to Mobileye's REM platform. According to Mobileye, the platform already covers more than 95% of public roads in the United States and Europe.

The scale of the platform is significant, with Mobileye reporting that more than 8 million vehicles logged 34 billion miles of data last year. This vast dataset creates a powerful network effect, continuously refining the accuracy and utility of the mapping technology for all participating vehicles.