Chery says it has exported more than 2,000 Mojai robots. At its 2026 global innovation conference, the Chinese manufacturer also presented CheryMind, its artificial intelligence platform, and the Ziwei chips designed to support its technology development.
In Wuhu, in China’s Anhui province, Chery Automobile presented on 25 October 2026 the technology ambitions behind its diversification beyond cars. Its chairman, Yin Tongyue, described the group’s shift towards high-tech activities, with artificial intelligence as a component of its industrial development. Robotics is among the concrete applications of this strategy.
Chery says it has exported more than 2,000 Mojai robots
The manufacturer says it has already exported more than 2,000 units of its Mojai robot. This figure is the export volume announced by Chery, not a sales forecast.
This activity is part of a diversification that combines robotics, artificial intelligence and smart mobility. Chery is also developing solutions for autonomous vehicles and industrial equipment.
Among its plans, the group intends to deploy 100,000 robotaxis worldwide by 2030. This is a target announced by Chery, separate from the number of Mojai robots already exported.
CheryMind AI platform and Ziwei chips: what Chery announced
At the conference, Chery presented CheryMind, an artificial intelligence platform developed in-house, along with its Ziwei chip family.
According to figures provided by the manufacturer, CheryMind draws on 700 TB of corporate knowledge and 200 PB of engineering data accumulated over nearly 30 years. The platform covers more than 1,500 business processes.
Chery also claims a 42-fold increase in simulation efficiency thanks to this infrastructure. This improvement is a performance figure announced by the manufacturer.
The Ziwei chip family includes three series with distinct functions:
- C series: handles reasoning functions.
- S series: energy management.
- M series: control functions.
Chery presents this architecture as a combination of artificial intelligence models and specialised electronic components.
Chery opens its AI platforms to suppliers and universities
The manufacturer wants to expand its technology activities by opening its platforms to suppliers and universities. The aim is to build an ecosystem around its artificial intelligence technologies.
In the automotive sector, Chery says its Falcon Smart Driving system meets the regulatory requirements of more than 130 countries and regions. This figure refers to the regulatory coverage claimed for this smart driving technology.
For Yin Tongyue, the development of these technologies must lead to concrete applications on the road, in the home and in agriculture. This direction places robotics among the sectors Chery intends to develop alongside its core business as a carmaker.