VISANG announced on the 25th that it held a press briefing at its headquarters in Gwacheon on the afternoon of the 24th, where it officially unveiled its AI‑based EdTech platform “AllviA” and the “AI teaching‑assistant agent.” It also formally declared the launch of a global alliance together with more than ten industry–academia partners.

At the launch ceremony, VISANG introduced its strategy for securing platform and AI sovereignty in Korea’s education sector and, together with its industry–academia partners, presented a future vision that the K‑EdTech ecosystem will expand beyond Asia to the rest of the world.

VISANG focused on introducing the latest version of “AllviA,” its core AI‑powered EdTech platform, at the event. It is an integrated platform that combines AI, an LMS, a video‑conferencing solution, e‑learning, and digital content.

The AI teaching‑assistant agent, which was unveiled together, operates within the AllviA platform and provides personalized feedback—such as explanations, videos, and questions—based on the instructor’s lecture content in response to learners’ questions.

VISANG also introduced public education projects in Uzbekistan and Vietnam, where AllviA and the AI teaching‑assistant agent will be fully applied starting next month.

VISANG also held a launch ceremony for its domestic and international industry–academia alliance and introduced the key services of each participating institution and the plans for joint research aimed at global expansion together with more than ten EdTech companies and universities. The companies participating in this launch ceremony were NetLearning, GlobePoint, Creative Yellow, Willbesoft, Cyworks, Semware, Wecreef, and AWS.

Major companies that make up the EdTech ecosystem—from AI‑based EdTech firms to LMS, digital content, digital badges, and cloud companies—came together. They plan to pursue technical integration and expansion based on LTI standards and jointly respond to large‑scale national‑level education projects.

Toru Kishida, Chairman of NetLearning and former Chairman of AES Global, said, “In the AI era, the role of private companies is the core of educational innovation,” adding, “If Korea’s VISANG and Japan’s NetLearning work together, we can build an AI‑based learning ecosystem that can expand across all of Asia, and furthermore create a model that can develop into a global standard.”

He also added, “I hope that by combining the educational philosophies and technological capabilities of the two companies, we can establish a sustainable and scalable platform collaboration system.”

In addition, VISANG decided to establish an industry–academia collaboration research system with major domestic universities to scientifically analyze and verify the innovativeness and effectiveness of K‑EdTech. KAIST’s Artificial Intelligence Research Center and Yonsei University’s Language and Information Institute are expected to participate in this effort.

VISANG has already collaborated with the Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology (GIST) to analyze the effectiveness of Korean‑language conversation learning for foreign workers using AI and has published two KCI‑indexed papers.

Rho stated, “The explosive increase in knowledge and the rapid development of AI technology are demanding fundamental changes to the existing education system. To respond quickly, it is time for capable private companies to join forces and create practical change,” adding, “Korea’s outstanding EdTech companies will collaborate to build a private‑sector‑led platform, and we will join our efforts so that EdTech can become the driving force of the next wave of Hallyu and advance into the global market.”