News Daily


Men's Weekly

News from Asia

  • Written by Media Outreach
MOSCOW, RUSSIA - Media OutReach Newswire - 8 July 2025 - Wildberries, a leading e-commerce platform in Eurasia, has launched pilot testing of an artificial intelligence-powered assistant to simplify shopping on its marketplace. The AI chatbot is integrated into the Wildberries mobile app and is currently available to test participants, with plans for its further rollout to all marketplace users.

The personal AI assistant helps users navigate the vast assortment on the Wildberries marketplace by generating product recommendations based on queries and comparing similar products to find the best offer. For example, the AI assistant can suggest a gift based on the recipient's gender, age, and interests.

"We are taking the next step towards a personalized user experience. The AI assistant will not just respond to queries but also help make decisions," said Alexander Sidorov, Head of the ML & Data Science department at Wildberries & Russ. "This is the beginning of the journey towards a full-fledged digital assistant who will know you as well as a personal consultant, helping customers save time."

The AI assistant is based on a comprehensive solution that uses Wildberries's proprietary technologies along with open-source models. In the future, the assistant will be trained to suggest products based on image searches, factor in the customer's individual tastes and purchase history, and provide consultations on Wildberries' offers and services.

The AI assistant is part of the company's broader strategy to integrate artificial intelligence across the entire Wildberries ecosystem. The company has already launched a number of AI-based tools on its marketplace for both customers and sellers, including a smart product search, a neural network for generating product descriptions, and technology that creates images with virtual models to help sellers promote clothing and other items.

Wildberries is also automating its warehouse processes, introducing technologies such as robotic arms with suction-cup fingers and AI-powered ground vehicles equipped with machine vision.

Hashtag: #Wildberries

The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement.

Read more

How to Bulletproof Your Contracts Against Disputes

In the business world, contracts are the backbone of transactions, partnerships and collaborations. Yet even well-meaning agreements can lead to disputes if they’re not carefully drafted by business contract lawyers. To avoid costly legal battles and protect your interests, it's... Read more

Top 5 Providers of SEO Focused Guest Posts in Florida You Can Trust

Many companies today aim to increase their online presence, which is a good use for guest blogging. In guest blogging, you compose content for the benefit of other websites that link back to yours. This promotes your business and increases... Read more

The Role of Litigation Lawyers in Brisbane

Litigation lawyers in Brisbane play a crucial role in the legal landscape, ensuring justice is accessible and efficiently administered for the clients they represent. They have expertise in handling disputes that may result in court proceedings, with their work encompassing... Read more

Edge Computing: Revolutionising Connectivity in the Digital Age

Edge computing is rapidly transforming how organisations process and manage data, bringing computational power closer to where it's most needed. In an increasingly connected world, Microsoft Azure services are at the forefront of this technological revolution, enabling businesses to leverage... Read more

What You Need to Know About Towing a Caravan

Towing a caravan can be an exciting way to explore Australia's vast landscapes, but it also comes with its own set of challenges. Whether you’ve just purchased a new caravan or are browsing caravans for sale, understanding the ins and... Read more

How to curb short-sightedness in kids

Kids should play outside more to reduce the risk of short-sightedness and potential adult blindnessWe are in the grips of a ‘myopia epidemic’: more than 20 per cent of Australians have myopia or short-sightedness, tipped to rise to 50 per... Read more