At the WAIC 2026 event, Huawei Cloud CEO Zhou Yu Feng introduced the AgentArts platform and the openJiuwen framework. These developments aim to implement enterprise-level agents, ensuring stability, security, and the ability to coordinate multiple agents.
Enterprise AI Strategy
Zhou Yu Feng outlined the company's strategy in enterprise AI at WAIC 2026. He emphasized that transitioning from demonstration agent models to full production systems requires three interconnected achievements: the adoption of open protocols, the utilization of reusable industry resources, and the application of a platform approach that raises both the upper and lower thresholds of agent capabilities. The central element is AgentArts—a full lifecycle platform that includes AgentStudio for flexible development, AgentRun for reliable operation, and AgentOps for continuous functioning, with openJiuwen serving as the open-source core framework.
Solving Agent Stability Issues
The primary problem Huawei Cloud addresses is the gap in stability between demonstration and production agent environments. Zhou noted that agents are gradually transforming the traditional SaaS ecosystem. However, enterprises require agents capable of 24/7 operation, self-optimization, defense against AI-inherent threats, and providing constant observability of task execution chains. AgentArts solves this by introducing multi-level controllers, self-evolution capabilities, Agent Identity, session-level isolation, dynamic tokens, and detailed permission control to minimize agent errors during complex operations.
OpenJiuwen Framework Functionality
OpenJiuwen, an open-source framework for enterprise agents, shares over 90% of its code with AgentArts. It introduces two engineering paradigms: Coordination Engineering for the collaboration of multiple agents and Symbiosis Engineering for long-term human-agent cooperation. The framework treats large language models, memory stores, and agent protocols as new computational, storage, and network resources, respectively, which are managed through a unified corporate agent operating system (AgentOS). CLI and MCP serve as standard interfaces for calling external tools and services.
Application in the Financial Sector
Several financial institutions have already begun using these technologies. China Postal Savings Bank developed an agent execution mechanism using the Huawei Cloud and openJiuwen stack, achieving automated 24/7 operation with minute-level data collection, analysis, and multi-channel distribution. Tianyancha integrated 160 MCP capabilities and converted six risk control scenarios into reusable Skills. Furthermore, Huawei Cloud, in collaboration with ICBC, China UnionPay, and over ten other financial institutions, launched the 'AI Dream Industrial Factory' initiative in the Smart Finance Zone to create and exchange industry-specific agent assets covering mobile banking, intelligent marketing, risk control, and remote banking scenarios.
Forecasts and Systemic Approach
The China Academy of Information and Communications Technology (CAICT) forecasts that agent penetration will reach 70% by 2027 and 90% by 2030. Nevertheless, CAICT Director Wei Kai pointed out that individual efficiency does not equal organizational efficiency. Enterprises cannot deploy agents in isolation; they require engineering methodologies for goal setting, roadmaps, evaluation systems, and continuous iteration. Simultaneously, issues such as business integration, data governance, multi-agent interaction, end-to-end security, and responsibility distribution between humans and machines must be addressed. Huawei Cloud's platform approach aims to provide the infrastructural layer necessary to achieve this systematic transformation of agents within enterprises, moving them from simple Q&A responses to executing real business tasks in banking, energy, manufacturing, and other key industries.
