Easy AI and AI Leaders Vietnam join forces on business AI agents

By Daniel Okafor

Easy AI says its platform serves more than 300 businesses and 30 store chains and can handle 180,000 AI conversations a month. The company says AI handles about 95% of those conversations and that the platform has processed more than 30 billion tokens.

AI Leaders Vietnam said in a Monday statement that it and Easy AI had reached an agreement. The partners will combine Easy AI’s technology with AI Leaders Vietnam’s consulting and training services. Their stated goal is to move AI beyond isolated tools and into companies’ operating systems.

What will the three-part program cover?

• Business deployment. The partners will assess company needs, choose solutions and integrate AI into marketing, sales, customer service, human resources and operations. They will track results against revenue, costs and productivity.
• Leadership training. The program will provide AI leadership training for chief executives, C-level executives and managers. Training will combine instruction with hands-on use of AI agents for specific tasks.
• Specialized agents. The third area covers AI agents for particular industries and departments. AI Leaders Vietnam describes them as “digital staff” that work alongside people, with defined duties rather than replacing whole roles.

The agreement links software selection, implementation, management training and specialized-agent development. AI Leaders Vietnam said the shared goal is to embed AI in day-to-day operations.

Taken together, the three workstreams connect technology selection, staff training and industry-specific agent development under one partnership, with measurable commercial outputs attached to business deployments.

What technology does Easy AI contribute?

Easy AI develops “Revenue AI OS,” an AI system for revenue growth, customer care and business expansion. The company also builds small language models for Southeast Asian markets.

The partnership turns those products into a broader service. AI Leaders Vietnam will advise on strategy, adoption and process design. Its training will prepare executives and managers to use agents within company functions.

Easy AI’s technology supplies the systems layer, while the consulting work shapes how those systems enter company workflows. By pairing Easy AI’s revenue platform with AI Leaders Vietnam’s advisory role, the agreement attempts to solve two linked problems: fitting technology into workflows and preparing managers to operate it.

What does AI Leaders Vietnam contribute?

AI Leaders Vietnam describes itself as an AI agency in Vietnam. It advises clients on strategy, AI adoption, processes and AI agents. The company says it has run more than 100 practical AI workshops for businesses and managers.

Those sessions cover e-commerce, fast-moving consumer goods, healthcare, tourism, property, retail and marketing. That workshop record gives the partners a practical base for deployment and training across several industries and for designing agents around specific industry requirements and department-level duties.

How will the partnership measure returns?

AI Leaders Vietnam said the partnership will track deployment, expansion and return on investment. Within the deployment workstream, the partners will measure results against revenue, costs and productivity.

The framework aims to connect agent activity with business performance, so management can judge expansion through changes in revenue, cost levels and workforce productivity across each deployment. Under the agreement, the partners assess needs and select solutions before integration. Executives and managers use agents as part of training, while the third workstream develops narrower industry and department tools.

What does buyer research show?

A related TechNode link cites a Q&Me survey finding that 62% of Vietnamese buyers use AI to research purchases. The linked finding measures a consumer research habit, although it does not establish how many Vietnamese companies will buy the joint deployment, training and agent-development service.

The partnership’s next test is operational. AI Leaders Vietnam said the partners will measure whether deployments change revenue, costs and productivity as they expand. Those results will show whether the joint deployment, training and agent-development model can scale across more businesses.