ToqanClaw. Companies disclosed that business users could describe demand in natural languages, generate customized tools and automated processes, and that products focused on privacy protection and European local data control.
Main play, GDP R compliance.
According to the company announcement, ToqanClaw was self-studyed by Prosus and accessed its internal AI platform Toqan. Prosus states that this product has multiple capabilities for OpenClaw-type tools, but that data are kept in a user-controlled environment and will not be used to train third-party models.
This positioning aims at European business concerns about compliance with the AI tool. As OpenClaw, Hermes and other AI agents are receiving increased regulatory attention in Europe, data processing methods, external service calls and security management are becoming a priority for the deployment of AI by enterprises.
It has been extended within the business network
Prosus states that ToqanClaw is moving forward in its ecological network, covering more than 5 million restaurants, businesses and entrepreneurs. According to the company, the platform operates on its own AI infrastructure to reduce the reliance of enterprises on external model services.
Prosus also disclosed that the company had based its daily cross-training on over 1 billion consumer data and hundreds of millions of daily cross-trainings from Large Company Model. According to them, this allows the relevant AI agents not only to perform their duties, but also to identify business needs earlier.
Corporate disclosure of early use data
- A Dutch coffee chain reduced the reporting time to 30 minutes.
- The company's income increased by 40 per cent each year.
- Another co-supplier up 25%, overtime down 60%
In addition to the end-of-the-business product, Prosus has launched an AI assistant for consumers, Zapia. Compared to ToqanClaw, Zapia prefers daily scenes to cover tasks such as itinerary, bookings and prices.