The new education platform, introduced under Alibaba’s enterprise AI unit Wukong, integrates AI into four core areas of campus operations: teaching, research, student services and administration.
“Companies are no longer asking whether AI can be deployed,” founder and CEO Hu Min said. “The real question is whether AI can be turned into productivity safely, reliably and sustainably.”
The system is designed for software engineering, operations and data analysis roles, with Alibaba describing it as “production-ready, secure and self-evolving.”
It has already been deployed in more than 400 hospitals nationwide, serving over 50 million patient visits and improving triage efficiency by up to 50%, the company said.
The company led both the infrastructure and solutions segments in the second half of 2025, with market shares of 39% and 42%, respectively.
However, fragmented follow-up systems and limited post-discharge tracking have long been cited as weaknesses in standard care pathways.
WeDoctor, a unicorn headquartered in Hangzhou, has been building out its own AI-driven healthcare network through partnerships with local governments.
The rollout addresses a common limitation in existing AI assistants, which often output tables in text form or require pre-set templates, leaving users to manually transfer results into spreadsheet software.
Most current AI agents lack long-term memory, which can lead to context loss in extended conversations or multi-session tasks, forcing users to repeatedly explain preferences and instructions.
Combined, the two rounds now give Qwen users access to discounts, instant coupons, hotel breakfast packages and late checkout benefits, with savings reaching as much as 300 yuan ($44) per booking.
