Recent industry buzz has centered on the “Doubao AI Phone,” jointly developed by ByteDance and Nubia. By leveraging voice commands for cross-app automation—via simulated screen taps and accessibility services—the device executes complex tasks, underscoring AI assistants’ vast potential in computing power, large model deployment, and chip support. However, it has also sparked controversy over data authorization and privacy, particularly when bypassing app sandbox isolation to access sensitive user data, exposing vulnerabilities in AI infrastructure security. This incident not only reflects domestic vendors’ proactive moves in AI trends but also highlights global user concerns over data safety. In response, Jiang Yuchen made clear that OPPO will adhere to on-device data processing principles to prioritize user information security. The company’s technical roadmap shows that for high-frequency internet service scenarios, OPPO will adopt an A2A approach to strengthen direct collaboration among multiple agents—relying on advanced computing chips and distributed large models—while continuing to use GUI methods for long-tail needs. This strategy demonstrates OPPO’s precise grasp of AI industry trends, balancing technological innovation with the construction of a more robust privacy framework. On the collaboration front, OPPO is working with partners like Alipay to advance standardized framework development, aiming to optimize AI infrastructure and explore efficient service capabilities. Jiang Yuchen envisions a future where AI phones evolve into ubiquitous personal assistants with real-time responsiveness and “memory,” demanding powerful computing support and on-device large model deployment. Industry comparisons reveal that domestic players like OPPO are boldly exploring AI automation experiences, while global giants such as Apple and Google remain relatively cautious, having yet to release solutions that replace user-operated apps—reflecting divergent AI paths between China and the international market. Nonetheless, Jiang noted that global users’ privacy demands are converging, and OPPO is committed to delivering a consistent security experience, setting a benchmark for the industry.