Tencent isn’t pretending to be the big bad wolf this time—is it admitting defeat, or is it really going open?
I used to think Tencent’s AI office tools were just about holding back a big move and building a full-suite ecosystem, but WorkBuddy went straight and kicked the door open on the ecosystem.
This move is interesting. Back when WeChat survived by opening up mini programs, it grew into a super app; now office software has learned its lesson and isn’t stubbornly forcing its own little turf anymore.
Plainly put, the desktop traffic has already been chewed up by DingTalk and Feishu. If Tencent keeps building behind closed doors, it won’t even get to drink the hot broth.
An open ecosystem sounds decent on the surface, but in reality it means treating its own AI like utilities—power, water, and gas—while letting others come build the house. That’s a lot smarter than stubbornly fighting over its own app store.
But then again, if “open” just means exposing an API to look the part, how is that any different from a date saying, “I’m just rubbing up against you, not going in”?
So I just want to ask: do you really think this round from Tencent is strategic clarity, or is it just being forced into a corner again and only then remembering to open the door and welcome people in?
#今日财经 #热点财经 #市场观察 #币安广场 #热点速评
I used to think Tencent’s AI office tools were just about holding back a big move and building a full-suite ecosystem, but WorkBuddy went straight and kicked the door open on the ecosystem.
This move is interesting. Back when WeChat survived by opening up mini programs, it grew into a super app; now office software has learned its lesson and isn’t stubbornly forcing its own little turf anymore.
Plainly put, the desktop traffic has already been chewed up by DingTalk and Feishu. If Tencent keeps building behind closed doors, it won’t even get to drink the hot broth.
An open ecosystem sounds decent on the surface, but in reality it means treating its own AI like utilities—power, water, and gas—while letting others come build the house. That’s a lot smarter than stubbornly fighting over its own app store.
But then again, if “open” just means exposing an API to look the part, how is that any different from a date saying, “I’m just rubbing up against you, not going in”?
So I just want to ask: do you really think this round from Tencent is strategic clarity, or is it just being forced into a corner again and only then remembering to open the door and welcome people in?
#今日财经 #热点财经 #市场观察 #币安广场 #热点速评
