Mobileye Global announced Tuesday that it will provide Stellantis with advanced cloud-powered driver assistance technology, as automakers continue competing to meet growing consumer demand for connected safety features.
Stellantis, which owns the Jeep and Chrysler brands, will begin incorporating Mobileye’s Road Experience Management technology into select vehicle models starting in 2027. The system relies on crowdsourced road data to enhance capabilities like lane keeping and hands-free driving.
Advanced driver assistance systems, commonly known as ADAS, have emerged as one of the auto industry’s most rapidly expanding technologies. Automakers are increasingly investing in these features to offer more sophisticated safety tools while also generating higher-margin software revenue.
Many in the industry view ADAS as a stepping stone toward fully self-driving vehicles, though current regulations still require drivers to stay alert and attentive while using hands-free systems.
The first vehicles to receive the new technology are expected to be select U.S. Stellantis models beginning next year, with a broader rollout depending on vehicle platform and configuration.
With this deal, Stellantis becomes the fifth of the world’s ten largest automakers to contribute data to Mobileye’s REM platform. That platform already covers more than 95% of public roads across the United States and Europe. Mobileye reported that more than 8 million vehicles recorded 34 billion miles of data on the platform in the past year alone.
The Jerusalem-based company’s system works by collecting road information through forward-facing cameras installed in vehicles equipped with its EyeQ technology. That data is then combined with cloud-based mapping intelligence, enabling vehicles to receive live updates on lane markings, road configurations, and active construction zones.
