NNG
NNG is a Hungarian navigation-software company whose iGO platform supports automotive infotainment, personal navigation, mobile devices, and location-aware enterprise applications.
Last updated August 31, 2026
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Overview
NNG Software Developing and Commercial Llc., generally branded as NNG, is a Hungarian software company focused on digital navigation and location-aware mobility technologies. The company was established in Budapest in 2004 by GPS&More Ltd., Navi-Gate Kft., Pdamill Kft., and Attila Kátai. It was initially known as Nav N Go before adopting the NNG name in December 2010. Its business has been centered on software rather than on the manufacture of navigation hardware: NNG supplies navigation engines, user interfaces, map-related content, connectivity features, and development tools to equipment makers, automobile manufacturers, network operators, and transportation specialists. The company’s core technology is the iGO Navigation Engine. This platform combines navigation software with graphical interfaces, digital map content, guidance functions, and associated services. It has been adapted for several classes of products, including portable navigation devices, smartphones, automotive infotainment systems, and enterprise mobility applications. NNG has also developed software-development-kit offerings that allow customers and technology partners to integrate navigation and location capabilities into their own products. In enterprise settings, its technology has been connected with fleet-management and mobile-resource-management systems. NNG’s first major commercial product was iGO My way, introduced at the CeBIT trade fair in Hanover in 2006. The product was notable at the time for fitting on a 1 GB SD card, helping establish the company in the portable-navigation market. The company expanded the platform with iGO 8 in 2008, adding three-dimensional visualization, and launched Naviextras.com the same year as a portal for map and content updates. In 2009 it introduced iGO amigo, designed for users seeking a simpler navigation experience, followed by iGO My way for Mobile for platforms including the iPhone. At CeBIT 2010, NNG presented iGO primo, which subsequently became the principal product family associated with its consumer navigation software. The company progressively shifted its emphasis toward automotive technology. By the middle of the 2010s, automotive infotainment and navigation components represented the majority of its business, including embedded software and SDKs supplied through relationships with automotive manufacturers and hardware Tier 1 suppliers. NNG’s systems were used in vehicles, portable navigation products, mobile handsets, and aftermarket solutions. The company also promoted connectivity between vehicles, smartphones, and cloud-based services. In 2012, it entered a global arrangement with Vodafone involving machine-to-machine SIM connectivity for original-equipment-manufacturer partners. In 2013, it introduced NavFusion, which was designed to connect smartphone capabilities with vehicle systems. NNG expanded internationally during the 2010s. A China office opened in December 2011, and by 2016 the company was reported to have nearly 1,000 employees, 12 offices, and four additional offices distributed across six continents. Its solutions were described as supporting multiple automotive brands, languages, and countries, although the supplied reference material does not establish the company’s current employee count, ownership, financial position, or operating status. NNG’s historical positioning was that of a behind-the-scenes technology supplier: rather than primarily selling vehicles or consumer hardware under its own name, it provided the navigation infrastructure and content services embedded in products marketed by automotive, device, telecommunications, and transportation companies.
History
NNG was founded in Budapest in 2004 by GPS&More Ltd., Navi-Gate Kft., Pdamill Kft., and Attila Kátai. The company entered the navigation market as Nav N Go, concentrating on software for portable navigation devices and related digital map experiences. Its first major product, iGO My way, was unveiled at CeBIT in 2006. Its ability to run from a 1 GB SD card reflected the company’s emphasis on compact, deployable navigation software rather than proprietary hardware. The product family expanded in 2008 with iGO 8, which added three-dimensional visualization capabilities. NNG also launched Naviextras.com in the same year. The portal supplied map and content updates for compatible iGO products and gave the company an ongoing service relationship with users and device partners. In 2009, the company introduced iGO amigo, a simplified navigation product for first-time users, and iGO My way for Mobile, extending its software to mobile platforms including the iPhone. At CeBIT 2010, NNG launched iGO primo. The product became the principal iGO navigation offering and helped the company serve a wider range of device and automotive requirements. In December of that year, Nav N Go changed its corporate name to NNG. The rebranding accompanied a broader business direction that increasingly emphasized embedded navigation, connected mobility, and software supplied to industry partners. NNG’s international development continued in the early 2010s. It opened a China office in December 2011 and expanded relationships with automotive and telecommunications companies. In 2012, NNG signed a global agreement with Vodafone under which OEM partners could receive connectivity products using Vodafone machine-to-machine SIM cards together with NNG software licenses. NNG also released a new version of iGO primo and continued development of its broader iGO software line. The company reported substantial adoption by line-fit automotive partners during this period, while also maintaining activities in personal navigation and mobile software. The automotive sector became increasingly central to NNG. Around the 2012 model year, Ford’s Territory was reported to enter production with NNG navigation onboard. In 2013, the company introduced NavFusion, aimed at integrating smartphone technology into cars. NNG’s automotive work covered traditional, hybrid, and electric vehicles and included navigation equipment, embedded infotainment components, and software-development kits for manufacturers and suppliers. By 2014, automotive infotainment and navigation components reportedly accounted for most of the company’s business. NNG also developed location-aware services for enterprise customers. Its technology could be integrated into fleet-management and mobile-resource-management systems, combining navigation functions with communications and operational applications. The company’s broader platform approach included the navigation engine, user interfaces, map content, update services, and connectivity-related components. This allowed NNG to serve as an infrastructure supplier to automotive OEMs, hardware Tier 1 companies, device makers, network operators, and transportation specialists. By 2016, reference material described NNG as having nearly 1,000 employees, 12 offices, and four auxiliary offices across six continents. The company stated that its solutions were used with numerous automotive brands and supported a broad range of languages and countries. The supplied materials do not establish later ownership, leadership, financial performance, or whether the company remains active under the same structure. NNG’s documented historical identity is that of a globally oriented Hungarian navigation-software developer whose iGO platform moved from portable navigation devices into automotive infotainment, mobile applications, connected vehicles, and enterprise mobility systems.
- 2016
International scale is reported
[1]Reference material describes NNG as having nearly 1,000 employees and a network of offices across six continents.
- 2013
NavFusion is introduced
[1]NNG presents a smartphone-to-car integration product at Telematics Detroit.
- 2012
Vodafone connectivity agreement
[1]NNG and Vodafone agree to support OEM connectivity offerings using machine-to-machine SIM technology.
- 2011
China office opens
[1]NNG establishes a presence in China as part of its international expansion.
- 2010
iGO primo is introduced
[1]NNG presents iGO primo, which becomes its central iGO navigation product.
- 2010
Corporate name changes to NNG
[1]The former Nav N Go company adopts the NNG name.
- 2009
NNG expands into simplified and mobile navigation
[1]The company introduces iGO amigo and iGO My way for Mobile.
- 2008
iGO 8 and Naviextras.com launch
[1]NNG adds three-dimensional visualization with iGO 8 and launches its map and content update portal.
- 2006
iGO My way is introduced
[1]NNG presents iGO My way at CeBIT as a compact navigation product for portable devices.
- 2004
NNG is established in Budapest
[1]GPS&More Ltd., Navi-Gate Kft., Pdamill Kft., and Attila Kátai establish the company in Hungary.
Products and positioning
A business-to-business navigation and mobility-software provider serving automotive OEMs, hardware Tier 1 suppliers, device manufacturers, network operators, and enterprise transportation customers.
Navigation platform
iGO Navigation Engine
NNG’s core software platform combines navigation functions, user interfaces, digital map content, and related services. It is designed for integration into automotive systems, portable navigation devices, mobile applications, and other location-aware products. The engine is supplied primarily through business-to-business relationships with manufacturers, OEMs, network operators, and transportation technology providers.
Portable navigation software · 2006
iGO My way
Introduced in 2006, iGO My way was an early flagship navigation product from NNG. It was designed for portable navigation devices and was distributed in a compact format that could fit on a 1 GB SD card. The product helped establish NNG’s initial presence in the personal-navigation market before the company expanded into mobile and automotive applications.
Navigation software · 2008
iGO 8
iGO 8 was introduced in 2008 as an evolution of NNG’s navigation software. Its principal documented enhancement was three-dimensional visualization, which made map presentation and route guidance more visually detailed. It formed part of the software family supported by Naviextras.com for subsequent map and content updates.
Consumer navigation software · 2009
iGO amigo
iGO amigo was introduced in 2009 for people using navigation software for the first time. Its positioning emphasized a simpler user experience than more feature-rich navigation products. It extended the iGO family’s reach in personal navigation and was among the products supported by NNG’s update ecosystem.
Navigation and automotive infotainment software · 2010
iGO primo
Presented at CeBIT in 2010, iGO primo became the principal iGO navigation product associated with NNG. It was developed for use across personal, mobile, and automotive contexts and supported the company’s movement toward embedded infotainment and OEM software. NNG later introduced a 2.0 version as part of the product’s continued development.
Map and content update service · 2008
Naviextras.com
Naviextras.com is NNG’s map and content update portal. Launched in 2008, it was designed to provide updates and additional content for compatible products based on iGO 8, iGO amigo, and iGO primo. The service extended the commercial life of navigation devices and created a channel for maintaining map data after initial product sale.
Connected-car software · 2013
NavFusion
NavFusion was introduced in 2013 as a product intended to integrate smartphone technology with cars. It reflected NNG’s focus on the relationship between vehicles, phones, and human users, and supported the company’s broader move from standalone navigation toward connected automotive experiences.
Brand decisions
2013
Introduce NavFusion for smartphone-to-car integrationProduct launchBackground
The company was seeking to connect smartphone capabilities with embedded automotive systems.
Action taken
NNG introduced NavFusion at Telematics Detroit.
Aftermath
The launch illustrated NNG’s emphasis on connected-car experiences and the car-phone-human ecosystem.
2012
Add machine-to-machine connectivity to OEM offeringsStrategyBackground
Connected vehicles and network-enabled navigation were becoming more important to automotive software suppliers.
Action taken
NNG entered a global agreement with Vodafone to make machine-to-machine SIM connectivity available to OEM partners together with NNG software licenses.
Aftermath
The agreement broadened NNG’s proposition from navigation software toward connected mobility solutions.
2010
Rebrand from Nav N Go to NNGStrategyBackground
The company had expanded beyond its early portable-navigation identity into mobile, automotive, and connected navigation software.
Action taken
In December 2010, Nav N Go changed its corporate name to NNG.
Aftermath
The NNG name was subsequently used for the company’s automotive, enterprise, mobile, and navigation-platform activities.
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