Seomjae, an education solutions developer based in Seoul, is all set to officially launch its AI Retrieval-Augmented Generation model-based mathematics learning program at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas in January. To prepare for the launch, Seomjae recently announced the completion of gathering beta testers for the program. The beta test, scheduled to begin on July 29 and last for about a month, will involve 50 students from Seoul, Ulsan, and Boston. The program, developed over two years by a team of 40 mathematicians and artificial intelligence developers, uses AI learning from over 120,000 math problems and 30,000 lectures, and also offers personalized education tracks for each student through an AI-based learning system. Furthermore, Seomjae's technology, known as Transforming Educational Content to AI, forms the foundation of this innovative system, extracting and analyzing information from lectures and problem solutions. A company official expressed excitement about the beta testing, aiming to improve the technology and its feasibility by integrating diverse feedback through AI. Alongside this, Seomjae is expanding its business portfolio by venturing into an essay-writing educational program through partnerships in the US and Vietnam, while also planning to participate in Dubai's Gulf Information Technology Exhibition in October.
Seomjae, an education solutions developer based in Seoul, is all set to officially launch its AI Retrieval-Augmented Generation model-based mathematics learning program at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas in January. To prepare for the launch, Seomjae recently announced the completion of gathering beta testers for the program. The beta test, scheduled to begin on July 29 and last for about a month, will involve 50 students from Seoul, Ulsan, and Boston. The program, developed over two years by a team of 40 mathematicians and artificial intelligence developers, uses AI learning from over 120,000 math problems and 30,000 lectures, and also offers personalized education tracks for each student through an AI-based learning system. Furthermore, Seomjae's technology, known as Transforming Educational Content to AI, forms the foundation of this innovative system, extracting and analyzing information from lectures and problem solutions. A company official expressed excitement about the beta testing, aiming to improve the technology and its feasibility by integrating diverse feedback through AI. Alongside this, Seomjae is expanding its business portfolio by venturing into an essay-writing educational program through partnerships in the US and Vietnam, while also planning to participate in Dubai's Gulf Information Technology Exhibition in October.