World's first AI-powered apparel manufacturing brand, Aitu officially launched in Shanghai under the theme ‘AI Reinvents Sewing Machine.’ The global livestreamed event provided the industry with a clear look at the technological breakthroughs of AI-enabled smart apparel manufacturing, offering new solutions for the leapfrog development of the global garment sector.
Riding the wave of artificial intelligence, Aitu has pioneered significant technological advancements. These innovations have already garnered international recognition, with Aitu winning the prestigious ‘2025 IFA Artificial Intelligence Product Innovation Gold Award’ at the International Consumer Electronics Show (IFA) in Berlin, Germany.
Steven, CEO, Aitu articulates the brand’s core philosophy saying, the essence of AI is to 'master A1 robot,human experience. Driven by the goal of turning tools into partners, Aitu unveiled the world's first AI sewing equipment category.
The main highlight of the launch was the debut of the A1 robot, an autonomously developed industry's first female sewing robot. This milestone not only signifies the maturity of Aitu's AI technology but also highlights its successful real-world integration. The company has already partnered with industry leaders, including the Thailand -based NICE and Wuhan factory, with this joint innovation being pivotal in transitioning AI sewing tech from R&D to practical, large-scale use. This collaboration paves the way for the industry's new AI-coordinated development stage.
Dr Hu, Chief Product Officer, Aitu, introduces the AI10 device as a revolutionary solution designed to capture and leverage the expertise of human operators and technicians. The AI10 boasts impressive efficiencies aimed at solving common manufacturing bottlenecks. It enhances machine adjustment efficiency by 80 per cent and improves operator efficiency by 8-15 per cent, he adds.
Additionally, the device shortens training cycles for new employees by 60 per cent and provides real-time work analysis and capacity-loss warnings, helping factories achieve execution rates of over 90 per cent.
