Soul Machines stories

Soul Machines has now officially joined WHO’s Access Initiative (AI) for Quitting Tobacco to help share WHO’s information during the COVID-19 pandemic and help more one billion tobacco users quit.>>

Known as Bella, the digital helper offers an interactive channel to provide New Zealand’s public with easily digestible, timely information and can be utilised by companies otherwise focused on relief efforts.>>

“We look forward to continuing to work with Soul Machines as it scales and realises its global aspirations.”>>

Meet YUMI, a digital human that can help sort out skincare needs.>>

An Auckland AI firm renowned for its work creating ‘digital humans’ is now unleashing its creativity to the wider market.>>

Auckland-based hi-tech firm Soul Machines now has an extra US$2 million (NZ$3.07 million) windfall from one of its own parent companies, as part of a US$15 million funding drive.>>

The Awards are an opportunity to recognise the very best among New Zealand’s community of Kiwi innovators, entrepreneurs and business leaders.>>

Sarah combines artificial and emotional intelligence for a new experience which redefines the link between man and machine.>>

While NatWest will only deploy Soul Machines’ technology if it successfully completes a pilot, it could be used to help free up time human advisors.>>

GridAKL’s footprint has expanded with two new buildings, Mason Brothers and the new purpose-built 12 Madden St which are now officially open.>>

"We’re always looking for new ways to improve the travel experience and solve pain points with digital innovation...">>

PwC’s Commercialising Innovation Report found AI will boost the global economy by $21.6 trillion by 2030.>>

"The rapid development of AI technologies presents innumerable opportunities and challenges for New Zealand.">>