Jakarta, INTI - Chinese technology company Runjian Co., Ltd. is stepping up its artificial intelligence (AI) expansion across Southeast Asia, with Indonesia emerging as one of its key operational bases. The company is also introducing its Token-as-a-Service (TaaS) model to address the increasingly dynamic computing demands of AI-driven businesses.
The strategy was unveiled at AIMX Singapore 2026, held at the Sands Expo & Convention Centre in Singapore on August 26–27, 2026. Through TaaS, Runjian provides more flexible access to AI computing capacity, allowing users to scale resources based on their specific requirements.
As a Platinum Sponsor of AIMX Singapore 2026, Runjian presented the theme “Token as a Service: Powering a Smarter ASEAN.” Its participation served as a platform to introduce its token-based service strategy to the international market.
Runjian’s pavilion was also visited by Singapore’s Senior Minister of State for Digital Development and Information, Tan Kiat How, who reviewed several of the technology solutions showcased by the company.
Flexible AI Computing Drives Regional Expansion
Runjian Co., Ltd. Vice President Athena Zhao said the TaaS model could help accelerate AI adoption across Southeast Asia by providing more flexible, inclusive, and demand-driven access to computing capacity. The model could enable businesses to deploy AI at scale without having to build and maintain their entire computing infrastructure independently.
Indonesia is among the markets targeted by Runjian, supported by the country’s expanding digital economy and growing demand for computing capacity and data center infrastructure.
Indonesia’s Directorate General of Digital Infrastructure at the Ministry of Communication and Digital Affairs recorded 185 data centers with a combined capacity of 274 megawatts (MW). This capacity is projected to exceed 2,000 MW by 2029.
The rapid expansion of digital infrastructure is creating new opportunities for AI computing providers offering more flexible consumption models, including Runjian’s TaaS approach.
At AIMX Singapore 2026, Runjian also showcased technology solutions spanning computing, green energy, education, digital transformation, and government governance.
Runjian Co., Ltd. Vice President of the AI Business Group Jake Yin introduced the Apollo 11 CEL platform, an ontology-native technology designed to help businesses build and manage AI systems that are independent, controllable, and adaptable to evolving requirements.
Runjian is also expanding its token-based business internationally through its operational network in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand. By strengthening local and regional collaboration, the company aims to contribute to the development of ASEAN’s AI ecosystem while enhancing digital economic connectivity between China and Southeast Asia.
Conclusion
Runjian’s expansion across Southeast Asia highlights the growing demand for flexible AI computing infrastructure in the region. With Indonesia positioned as a key operational base and TaaS offering scalable access to computing capacity, the company is looking to strengthen the ASEAN AI ecosystem while supporting deeper digital connectivity between China and Southeast Asia.
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