The global competition among tech giants, having moved beyond the initial race for foundational computing power and model parameters, is now relentlessly advancing towards the application layer of AI-native technologies. Currently, a wave of enthusiasm is sweeping the globe for "AI Agents" characterized by their ability to autonomously handle complex tasks 24/7, effectively opening the door wide for the commercialization of this technology. While major technology companies are successively launching generalized agents for office assistance, e-commerce giants are also quickly entering the fray, targeting the core of business monetization. In the early hours of today, Alibaba International Digital Commerce Group, the arm of Alibaba focused on overseas e-commerce, officially launched its first enterprise-grade AI Agent overseas: Accio Work. The most significant feature of this Agent is its capability to autonomously help people run a business. Currently, Accio Work requires no deployment and is ready to use upon download, now available to users worldwide. It is understood that overseas users simply need to give Accio Work a single instruction. The Agent can then autonomously execute the entire process, from market analysis and product selection/design to store decoration and product listing. Furthermore, Accio Work can follow instructions to post on various platforms, place advertisements, promote stores, autonomously source quality Chinese suppliers for international buyers, conduct negotiations, and ultimately complete the procurement process. Simultaneously, users can issue commands and check progress through platforms like Telegram, WeChat, and Lark. Zhang Kuo, President of Alibaba International Digital Commerce Group, recently stated that unlike early AI tools, Agent-type AI, represented by Accio Work, is not just about following scripts but possesses reasoning, adaptation, and execution capabilities. Enterprise-grade AI Agents are now capable of navigating the complexities of global trade, handling the entire process from inquiries and negotiations to cross-border payments. Sources close to the group indicated that while Accio Work assists overseas small and medium-sized merchants in managing their businesses, a deeper objective is to significantly stimulate the entrepreneurial spirit of overseas users who may have a weak foundational understanding of e-commerce, while simultaneously amplifying the demand for procurement of Chinese goods. At the crossroads of significant global trade transformations and technological revolution, the launch of Accio Work represents Alibaba International's strategic AI deployment aimed at finding pathways for certain growth amidst current global trade uncertainties. After years of intense competition on price and mixed outcomes with managed service models, the cross-border e-commerce landscape is rapidly changing. Relying solely on "low-cost exports" is no longer a sustainable long-term strategy; merchants must transition towards "branding" and "high value-added" offerings. Recognizing this shift, Alibaba International began intensifying its AI strategy in 2023 to empower merchants on its platform. It is understood that Alibaba International's current AI focus is on the application layer. Under the broader AI blueprint of the Alibaba Group, two core directions have been formed: firstly, exploring AI-native applications to further expand the boundaries of business and technological innovation; and secondly, utilizing AI to transform and upgrade the entire cross-border e-commerce value chain, exemplified by the launch of the "AI Business Assistant" which covers product listing, customer engagement, marketing, and compliance. In the realm of AI-native applications, Alibaba International launched its first such application, Accio, overseas in 2024, starting with the search entry point for B2B e-commerce. Reports indicate that Accio has already garnered over 10 million enterprise users. Now, Accio has been further upgraded to launch Accio Work. In this paradigm shift driven by AI, the competitive landscape of the global e-commerce market is being rapidly rewritten. The player who can first equip the business world with the most intelligent "digital brains" will hold the most critical advantage in the future of global trade.