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Automotive SPICE
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Automotive SPICE
Automotive SPICE is a maturity model adapted for the automotive industry. It assesses the maturity of development processes for electronic and software-based systems (e.g., ECUs). It is based on an initiative of the Special Interest Group Automotive and the Quality Management Center (QMC) in the German Association of the Automotive Industry (VDA).
The abbreviation SPICE stands for Software Process Improvement and Capability Determination. Automotive SPICE (also commonly abbreviated as ASPICE) combines a process reference model and a process assessment model in one standard.
It conforms to the regulations of the ISO/IEC 33xxx family (process assessment), e.g., ISO/IEC 33001, ISO/IEC 33002, ISO/IEC 33004, and ISO/IEC 33020.
The name Automotive SPICE is protected by trademark law and is the property of the VDA.
There are six capability levels, referred to as Levels. Level 0 is the lowest capability level; Level 5 is the highest capability level. The capability levels are named and characterized for each process as follows:
Automotive SPICE Assessment aim at objectively evaluating the development processes using the Process Assessment Model (PAM) for a defined organization. Each Automotive SPICE process part is assessed separately and assigned its maturity level. For example, the following process groups are considered: System Development (SYS), Software Development (SWE), Project Management (MAN), Support Processes (SUP), etc. which are mentioned in the current standard.
In the planning for an assessment, the client of the assessment (also called "sponsor") and the leader of the assessment (also called "lead assessor") define the processes of the process dimension that are relevant to the context of the organization, the maturity level to be assessed and the process instances (e.g., development sites).
According to Automotive SPICE, the requirements from the ISO/IEC 33020:2015 (formerly ISO/IEC 15504-2) standard apply to the performance of compliant Automotive SPICE assessments, e.g., about the competence of the lead assessor, the creation of input documents, the activities to be performed, the creation of output documents, and the comprehensive documentation of the entire assessment process.
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Automotive SPICE AI simulator
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Automotive SPICE
Automotive SPICE is a maturity model adapted for the automotive industry. It assesses the maturity of development processes for electronic and software-based systems (e.g., ECUs). It is based on an initiative of the Special Interest Group Automotive and the Quality Management Center (QMC) in the German Association of the Automotive Industry (VDA).
The abbreviation SPICE stands for Software Process Improvement and Capability Determination. Automotive SPICE (also commonly abbreviated as ASPICE) combines a process reference model and a process assessment model in one standard.
It conforms to the regulations of the ISO/IEC 33xxx family (process assessment), e.g., ISO/IEC 33001, ISO/IEC 33002, ISO/IEC 33004, and ISO/IEC 33020.
The name Automotive SPICE is protected by trademark law and is the property of the VDA.
There are six capability levels, referred to as Levels. Level 0 is the lowest capability level; Level 5 is the highest capability level. The capability levels are named and characterized for each process as follows:
Automotive SPICE Assessment aim at objectively evaluating the development processes using the Process Assessment Model (PAM) for a defined organization. Each Automotive SPICE process part is assessed separately and assigned its maturity level. For example, the following process groups are considered: System Development (SYS), Software Development (SWE), Project Management (MAN), Support Processes (SUP), etc. which are mentioned in the current standard.
In the planning for an assessment, the client of the assessment (also called "sponsor") and the leader of the assessment (also called "lead assessor") define the processes of the process dimension that are relevant to the context of the organization, the maturity level to be assessed and the process instances (e.g., development sites).
According to Automotive SPICE, the requirements from the ISO/IEC 33020:2015 (formerly ISO/IEC 15504-2) standard apply to the performance of compliant Automotive SPICE assessments, e.g., about the competence of the lead assessor, the creation of input documents, the activities to be performed, the creation of output documents, and the comprehensive documentation of the entire assessment process.