From Flagship Sedan to Luxury SUV: UISEE's Intelligent Driving Solution Now in Series Production on the All-New Cadillac XT5
From Flagship Sedan to Luxury SUV: UISEE's Intelligent Driving Solution Now in Series Production on the All-New Cadillac XT5
<p class="news-detail__p">Following
the Buick LaCrosse, UISEE's intelligent driving solution has once again landed
on a series-production model from a joint-venture brand. The all-new Cadillac
XT5, a luxury SUV, has officially been launched, with UISEE serving as the core
technology partner and working in close collaboration with industry ecosystem
partners to provide <b>the intelligent
driving software products for both the gasoline version and the PHEV
intelligent all-wheel-drive Air version</b>. The same platform-based solution
now serves a flagship sedan and a luxury SUV alike, progressively validating
its cross-model, cross-powertrain series-production reuse capability.</p>
<p class="news-detail__img"><img width="100%" src="/uploads/news/news-1792727117208.jpg" alt=""> </p>
<p class="news-detail__p">Since
entering the Chinese market in 2016, the XT5 has grown into one of the pillar
models in Cadillac's product portfolio in China, thanks to its <b>diamond-cut design language, class-above
spaciousness and refined, luxurious ride quality</b>. On the intelligent
driving front, the XT5 has been equipped with ADAS features since its very
first generation and has continued to advance with each model year. The all-new
XT5 crystallizes this accumulated expertise into a more mature <b>integrated driving-and-parking intelligent
assistance</b> experience, offering users safer, more comfortable support for
daily commuting and long-distance travel.</p>
<p class="news-detail__p">With
a decade of deep expertise in autonomous driving, UISEE builds on its
full-stack, in-house developed <b>U-Drive®
system</b> as the technology foundation. Its capability portfolio spans L4
high-level driverless driving and L2 production-ready assisted driving, with
implementation experience covering commercial vehicles and passenger vehicles,
closed scenarios and open roads. UISEE has consistently adhered to its <b>"dual-wheel-drive" strategy
across commercial and passenger vehicles</b>, focusing on high <b>value-for-money</b> intelligent driving
solutions. Working hand in hand with industry chain partners, the company
steadily advances the vision of <b>"intelligence
parity between ICE and EV,"</b> enabling vehicles of all kinds to enjoy
the same high-quality intelligent mobility experience.</p>
<p class="news-detail__img"><img width="100%" src="/uploads/news/news-1792727254788.jpg" alt=""> </p>
<p class="news-detail__p">When
evaluating the performance of an intelligent driving system, hardware
specifications should never be the only yardstick. For high-volume production
models, cost and power constraints are an everyday reality: chip compute has
its ceiling, but the pursuit of driving experience knows none. Resolving this
tension comes down to algorithm design and software engineering.</p>
<p class="news-detail__p">The
series-production launch of the all-new XT5 is a real-world test of exactly
that craft. Within a 20 TOPS compute budget, UISEE has adopted a disciplined,
budget-conscious approach: relentlessly slimming model structures,
comprehensively rebuilding the algorithm architecture, and refining software
engineering so that every bit of compute is channeled to where it matters most.
What ultimately reaches the production vehicle is an intelligent driving
experience that is <b>crisp in response,
robust in operation and smooth in feel</b>.</p>
<p class="news-detail__p">For
daily use, the driving functions of the all-new XT5's intelligent driving
system center on three high-frequency scenarios: commuting, highway driving and
congestion. <b>HoLCA lane-centering assist
works in tandem with full-speed-range ACC</b>, allowing the vehicle to
automatically follow traffic while maintaining lane centering — making
peak-hour car-following more effortless and genuinely reducing driver workload
on long journeys.</p>
<p class="news-detail__img"><img width="100%" src="/uploads/news/news-1792727263315.jpg" alt=""> </p>
<p class="news-detail__p">Notably,
<b>the "Smooth Stop" feature has
launched in series production on the gasoline version of the all-new XT5, with
PHEV variants also equipped</b>. Similar features in the industry are more
commonly seen on PHEV or EV models, where the fast response and high control
precision of electric motors make smooth braking relatively straightforward. On
ICE vehicles, however, the engine and transmission introduce inherent
nonlinearity and latency in torque response, making equally smooth longitudinal
braking control a significantly greater engineering challenge.</p>
<p class="news-detail__p">To
overcome this, UISEE's R&D team went deep into the planning and control
stack, redesigning and matching the underlying control logic based on the
mechanical dynamics of the ICE powertrain, while making targeted optimizations
to the upper-level planning and control algorithms. <b>Powered by this core control algorithm, the system effectively
compensates for the mechanical latency of the fuel powertrain, giving the
gasoline XT5 the same "Smooth Stop" driving experience</b>, with
driving jerks and nose-dive motion effectively suppressed — turning the journey
ahead into a smooth, composed ride. Deploying this feature across both
powertrain versions has been made possible by the close collaboration between
UISEE and automaker partners, whose engineering teams worked side by side
through repeated rounds of refinement and validation, making series production
delivery a natural culmination of joint effort.</p>
<p class="news-detail__p">From
the Buick LaCrosse to the Cadillac XT5, the same platform-based solution now
covers sedans and SUVs, ICE and PHEV powertrains alike. Consecutive
series-production deliveries demonstrate the engineering maturity of UISEE's
passenger-vehicle intelligent driving solution, and pave the way for more
models on the same platform to follow.</p>
<p class="news-detail__p">Sustaining
these deliveries is a systematic R&D assurance capability. UISEE has
previously passed the Automotive SPICE (ASPICE) Capability Level 3 assessment,
achieving organizational-level standardization in automotive software
development, project management and quality control that meets the core entry
requirements of global mainstream automakers. Combined with the ISO 26262
ASIL-D product certification obtained earlier, the two together form an
intelligent driving R&D assurance system covering <b>"functional safety + process quality."</b></p>
<p class="news-detail__p">Guided
by its "AI Driver" vision, UISEE hones advanced capabilities in L4
driverless scenarios while channeling proven technology into L2 production
models. In UISEE's engineering culture, <b>"99
points equals 0"</b> is an iron rule — L4 driverless driving has no human
fallback, so the pursuit of safety must be uncompromising. <b>The passenger-vehicle product line fully inherits this safety
philosophy</b> and carries it through the development and validation of every
production program. Looking ahead, the company will continue to serve as a
solid technology foundation within the industry chain, deepening collaboration
with automakers and core technology ecosystem partners to bring the safe,
precise and robust "AI Driver" to more production models and more
users' daily journeys.</p>