Audi is a German car brand with a rich history that began at the beginning of the 20th century. The company was founded in 1909 by August Horch, who already had experience in automobile production. The name "Audi" comes from the Latin translation of the surname Horch, which means "to listen."

In 1932, Audi merged with several other manufacturers to form the Auto Union concern. This merger led to the creation of the famous logo with four intertwined rings symbolizing the combined companies. During World War II, Audi suspended production of civilian cars, concentrating on military products.

After the war, the brand was nationalized in East Germany, and in West Germany its production resumed only in 1949. In 1965, Audi became part of the Volkswagen group. This association played a key role in the restoration and development of the brand.

Since the 1970s, Audi began to actively introduce new technologies, such as quattro, an all-wheel drive system that made the brand famous in motorsport and among high-tech enthusiasts. Audi is also remembered for its innovations in diesel and electric vehicles.

Today, Audi occupies a stable position in the market and is known for high quality, advanced technology and stylish design. The brand continues to evolve, offering vehicles that combine performance and comfort.