Alibaba turns AI agents into ‘digital staff’ with Qoderwake launch
The system is designed for software engineering, operations and data analysis roles, with Alibaba describing it as “production-ready, secure and self-evolving.”
The system is designed for software engineering, operations and data analysis roles, with Alibaba describing it as “production-ready, secure and self-evolving.”
The update allows users to upload photos and receive translations directly overlaid onto the original image, preserving layout and formatting.
The system uses a two-stage deep learning architecture combined with hybrid supervised learning to identify early tumors smaller than three centimeters.
It supports up to 400 Gbps throughput and is designed for AI training clusters, general computing infrastructure and high-performance storage.
Time cited Alibaba’s expanding full-stack AI capabilities—from chips and cloud infrastructure to models and applications—as a key factor behind its inclusion.
The model, introduced on April 27 as part of so-called “gray testing,” is available to selected global creators and enterprise clients via its official website and cloud platform Bailian.
The new cockpit system moves beyond voice recognition to execute complex user requests, marking what the companies describe as a transition toward “agentic AI.”
Revenue in China rose 34.4% year-on-year, outpacing the broader market’s 23.4% growth by more than 10 percentage points.
Li Bin said AI could reshape distribution channels in the travel industry, traditionally dominated by online travel agencies like Ctrip and Booking.com.
On April 23, Qwen announced it is opening its “AI tasking” capability to third-party services, with China Eastern Airlines becoming its first integration partner.