Tasking expands Autosar development toolchain

Tasking has announced an expansion of its integrated toolchain to optimise Autosar workflows for multicore automotive systems. The company says the enhancements address functional safety and security requirements for applications including software-defined vehicles, ADAS, zone controllers, battery management, chassis and powertrain systems.

The toolchain integrates compilation, debugging and testing capabilities across the development lifecycle from requirements through verification, certification and deployment. Enhancements include more efficient compilation, certified libraries, debugging and profiling capabilities, and system analysis and verification tools.

Tasking says the toolchain enables assessment, optimisation and mitigation of multicore timing interference issues. AI-assisted automation has been added to handle manual tasks, the company says.

“With this release, we now offer a highly optimised toolchain that specifically addresses the challenges of designing and certifying Autosar-based multicore systems where performance, functional safety, and security are essential,” said Christoph Herzog, Co-Chief Executive Officer of Tasking.

The toolchain supports ISO 26262 and ISO/SAE 21434 standards through ASIL D certification levels. It has been optimised for multicore processors including the Infineon Aurix, NXP S32K and Renesas RH850 families.

Tasking acquired LDRA in 2025. Both companies are official NXP partners, while LDRA is a member of the Renesas R-Car Consortium and Renesas Ready Partner Network. Tasking is a preferred partner of Infineon Technologies.

Source: Tasking