UGREEN announces its Artificial Intelligence of Things platform
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- UGREEN presented its HomeAgent platform, marking the company's entry into the Artificial Intelligence of Things, or AIoT, market.
- The system processes household data locally rather than sending it to the cloud, addressing concerns about personal information and recordings.
- The first announced product, HomeAgent HA100, combines storage, security, AIoT and device control, with a voice assistant called Uliya.
UGREEN is entering the AIoT market with a platform designed to keep household data inside the home rather than sending it constantly to the cloud.
The company presented its new HomeAgent product family at Gillette Stadium, home of the New England Patriots. The launch marks a new direction for UGREEN, which is known for chargers, power banks, durable cables and network storage solutions. Founded in China in 2012, the company says its products reach 180 countries and around 300 million users.
Markus Xie, UGREENโs product planning manager, said the spread of AI-enabled home systems has raised concerns because these devices collect information about peopleโs activities and may transmit personal data and recordings to the cloud. HomeAgent aims to address that concern by processing information locally, without requiring it to leave the home.
โThe next chapter of the smart home is not simply about connecting more devices. It is about creating a system capable of understanding, assisting and acting, while always keeping the user in control,โ said Marshall Mao, UGREENโs North America sales director.
The first product announced was the HomeAgent HA100, which brings AIoT, storage, security and device control together in a central system. Its stored information can support proactive assistance, preserve important family moments and give users greater control over their data. The companyโs assistant, Uliya, can control compatible devices, report their real-time status, review event histories and set voice alerts for situations such as a package delivery or a baby crying.
The next chapter of the smart home is not simply about connecting more devices. It is about creating a system capable of understanding, assisting and acting, while always keeping the user in control.
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.