AZI

Autozi Internet Technology (Global) Ltd. operates as an automotive aftermarket technology and services company providing software solutions, cloud platforms, and intelligent systems serving automotive repair shops, parts distributors, and vehicle service businesses primarily across China. The company develops repair shop management software streamlining workflow, inventory management, customer relationship management, and billing processes helping independent repair facilities improve operational efficiency and profitability. Autozi's platform connects repair shops with parts suppliers enabling electronic ordering, price comparison, and logistics coordination reducing procurement friction and improving parts availability for maintenance and repair operations. The company's business model generates revenues through software subscription fees charged to repair shops accessing cloud platforms, transaction commissions facilitating parts purchases through the platform, and data services selling anonymized market intelligence to automotive manufacturers, insurers, and industry participants. Autozi targets China's fragmented automotive aftermarket comprising hundreds of thousands of independent repair shops where digitization remains limited compared to developed markets, creating opportunities for technology platforms modernizing operations and connecting ecosystem participants. The company reported revenues reflecting early commercialization stages with user adoption growing but monetization models still developing as network effects require critical mass of repair shops and suppliers participating on platforms. Recent strategic initiatives include expanding software capabilities incorporating artificial intelligence diagnostic tools, developing electric vehicle service modules addressing emerging repair needs for EV fleet growth, and pursuing strategic partnerships with automotive manufacturers, insurance companies, and parts distributors integrating platform capabilities into broader industry ecosystems. Autozi trades as a U.S.-listed Chinese company subjecting investors to typical risks including limited financial transparency, corporate governance concerns, regulatory uncertainties as Chinese authorities increasingly scrutinize foreign listings, and foreign exchange volatility affecting dollar-denominated results as yuan exchange rates fluctuate against dollars.