Explore the full management transaction log of Ambarella INC, a listed equity based in United States. Shares are listed on US US, under the oversight of SEC (Form 4). Operating in the Technology sector, Ambarella INC has recorded 173 reports. Market capitalisation: €3.6bn. The latest transaction was disclosed on 4 March 2026 — Levée d'options. Among the most active insiders: Day Christopher. The full history is openly available.
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Ambarella, Inc. (ticker: AMBA) is a U.S.-listed semiconductor company traded on the NASDAQ in the United States. It is best known for designing low-power edge AI and computer-vision system-on-chips (SoCs) used in applications where on-device perception, video compression, image processing, and real-time inference matter most. Founded in January 2004, Ambarella has developed a fabless model centered on chip architecture, software, and reference designs rather than owning its own fabrication plants. The company is headquartered in Santa Clara, California, in the heart of Silicon Valley. ([investor.ambarella.com](https://investor.ambarella.com/static-files/240da2ac-c79c-45de-810d-4dcc2675858d?utm_source=openai)) Ambarella’s business is organized around several end markets: automotive, security, consumer electronics, and AIoT, industrial, and robotics. Its product lineup includes the CVflow AI SoC architecture, the CV7 and CV3 families, and Oculii AI radar software. These platforms are designed to combine high-resolution video encoding/decoding, image signal processing, stereovision, neural-network acceleration, and multi-sensor fusion in highly power-efficient designs. In practical terms, that means Ambarella chips are used in ADAS cameras, in-cabin monitoring, security cameras, drones, sports cameras, robots, machine-vision systems, and other intelligent edge devices. ([ambarella.com](https://www.ambarella.com/products/?utm_source=openai)) From a competitive standpoint, Ambarella occupies a niche but important position in edge AI semiconductors. It is not a broad-based commodity chip supplier; rather, it focuses on specialized vision processing and AI workloads at the edge, where power consumption, latency, form factor, and reliability are critical. The company states that its products are deployed across a wide range of physical edge AI use cases and that it has an installed base of more than 42 million AI SoC units. That installed base suggests meaningful product adoption across multiple generations of customer deployments. ([ambarella.com](https://www.ambarella.com/about-history/?utm_source=openai)) Geographically, Ambarella remains anchored in the United States but supports its global customer base through R&D design centers and business development offices in Asia and Europe, including Taiwan, China, Japan, and Italy. This footprint reflects the global nature of the semiconductor supply chain and the fact that many of its customers are multinational OEMs and Tier-1 suppliers. ([investor.ambarella.com](https://investor.ambarella.com/static-files/240da2ac-c79c-45de-810d-4dcc2675858d?utm_source=openai)) Recent company news has been centered on the next wave of edge AI. In early 2026, Ambarella announced a powerful 8K CV7 vision SoC and highlighted its “The Ambarella Edge: From Agentic to Physical AI” theme at Embedded World 2026. The company’s fiscal 2026 communications also emphasized continued R&D investment, expected revenue growth, and a push toward an indirect sales channel and semi-custom/custom ASIC opportunities. For investors, Ambarella stands out as a pure-play edge AI and computer-vision semiconductor name with exposure to automotive intelligence, video security, and robotics rather than general-purpose chip cycles. ([investor.ambarella.com](https://investor.ambarella.com/press-releases?utm_source=openai))