As commercial vehicle software-defined vehicle (SDV) development competition intensifies, the foundational software platform jointly developed by Vector and QNX has secured its first customer in the commercial vehicle sector. This reflects the automotive industry's effort to resolve cost and complexity issues stemming from fragmented development structures through a single platform, a trend now expanding into the commercial vehicle domain.

 

Vector Korea and BlackBerry subsidiary QNX announced on the 7th that they have supplied the foundational software layer 'Alloy Kore' to Coretura, a joint venture specializing in commercial vehicle SDV platforms between Daimler Truck and Volvo Group.

 

Coretura is building a commercial vehicle SDV platform under the principle of 'single platform, single standard.'

 

Alloy Kore integrates a functionally safety-certified real-time operating system (RTOS) and common vehicle system services into a single software foundation for deployment in HPC.

 

Coretura CEO Johan Lundén stated, "By establishing a single, reliable foundation that the industry can trust, we are enabling customer engineers to focus on application development that creates real value, and the selection of Alloy Kore is a decisive step in that process."

 

 

Coretura adopted Alloy Kore through a ready-to-use integration implementation package called 'Vector Distribution.'

 

QNX President John Wall stated, "Coretura is building the commercial vehicle SDV platform that the industry needs, and Alloy Kore, as verified software forming its foundation, will perform the role it was originally intended to fulfill."