At the Huawei Cloud Brazil Summit, Huawei Cloud showcased its developments in AI infrastructure, Model-as-a-Service (MaaS) and enterprise-grade AI agent platforms. The company also announced four strategic priorities for accelerating enterprise AI adoption in Brazil.
Huawei has worked with local customers and partners in Brazil for 28 years to advance digital transformation and its cloud business there has expanded significantly in recent years. “Huawei Cloud has grown by 205% in Brazil over the past three years and our MaaS is now serving more than 100 leading local enterprises,” said Jacky Gao, CEO of Huawei Brazil.
As AI moves beyond experimentation and into real-world business use, Gao said the company will continue enhancing its AI capabilities, strengthening ecosystem collaboration and providing secure, easy-to-use cloud platforms and localised services to help Brazilian businesses turn AI into business value.
Scaling enterprise AI with an integrated approach
As AI advances rapidly, many enterprises are working out how to bring models and agents into their business workflows efficiently, securely and cost-effectively. “Huawei Cloud is building an Agentic Cloud for the agentic era,” said Tim Tao, President of Huawei Cloud Computing Solution Sales. “By combining innovative cloud services, diverse AI models, an enterprise-grade agent platform, flexible deployment options and a strong partner ecosystem, Huawei Cloud aims to lower the barrier to AI adoption and accelerate the large-scale deployment of AI agents.”
Huawei Cloud’s global infrastructure spans 103 availability zones across 34 regions. In Brazil, it has established a local three-availability-zone deployment, giving customers low-latency access to highly available cloud services. To support the growth of AI, Huawei has introduced a 3D data centre design that increases the power capacity of a single rack from 80 kW to 300 kW. Its next-generation Atlas 950 AI cluster service can deliver up to 5 million tokens per second to support large-scale agent workloads and long-context processing.
Huawei Cloud MaaS brings together leading LLMs and multimodal models, giving enterprises easy access to models such as DeepSeek, GLM and Kimi. With support for context windows of up to 1 million tokens, these models deliver fast responses for complex AI workloads.
Huawei Cloud AgentArts provides an enterprise-grade platform for building, orchestrating and managing AI agents to handle complex, multi-step tasks, making agent development and operations more accessible. CodeArts, its AI coding agent, improves software delivery efficiency through collaboration among specialised agents. OfficeAce, an AI-powered office agent, supports document creation, data analysis, email and scheduling, bringing AI into everyday enterprise workflows.
Supporting long-term transformation in Brazil
Brazilian enterprises are increasingly looking to bring AI into production, strengthen data governance, adopt multi-cloud architectures and access local professional services. Vitor Zhu, President of Huawei Cloud Brazil, outlined four strategic priorities to help enterprises advance AI innovation while maintaining business continuity, data control and operational efficiency.
First, Huawei Cloud provides end-to-end AI capabilities spanning computing infrastructure, model development and fine-tuning, agent orchestration and AI governance and security. Combined with industry-specific solutions, these help customers develop, deploy and manage AI agents efficiently and scale up their use of Agentic AI.
Second, Huawei Cloud Stack Online (HCSO) allows enterprises to deploy cloud services locally with physical isolation, keeping data within their own data centres to meet security and compliance requirements. HCSO offers more than 100 cloud services, including GaussDB, ModelArts and DataArts, along with solutions for VM migration, mainframe modernisation and moving databases to the cloud.
Third, Huawei Cloud offers a range of deployment options, including public cloud, HCSO and Huawei Cloud Stack (HCS), to support diverse enterprise workloads. Its local team in Brazil provides consulting, deployment, migration, operations and AI professional services, and through FinOps practices helps customers keep optimising their cloud costs over time.
Fourth, Huawei Cloud is strengthening its local ecosystem, working with partners to develop solutions covering mainframe modernisation, core banking systems, multi-cloud connectivity, Portuguese-language LLMs, multimodal applications and AI agents. It also collaborates with partners across six key areas, including security and compliance, cloud services and delivery, and agents and workflows, to support cloud and AI adoption across Brazilian industries.
Guided by its commitment to ‘In Brazil, For Brazil’, Huawei Cloud will continue investing in technology innovation and ecosystem partnerships to support Brazil’s digital and intelligent future.
