Vietnam FPT’s AI automation solution secures new machine learning patent on overseas market
The patent was awarded to Akabot, an AI agent-based automation solution developed by FPT, reflecting the company’s efforts to expand its technology presence in international markets.
Establishing technology standards
The patent was granted by the Taiwan Intellectual Property Office and covers the computer system, implementation method, and non-transitory storage media used in Akabot’s machine learning-based solution for automated document splitting and classification.
FPT has received a patent in Taiwan for the machine learning system of the Akabot platform. Photo courtesy of FPT |
Organizations often face challenges when processing large volumes of data from different sources and in multiple formats, including emails, scanned documents, invoices, contracts, and settlement records. Handling such unstructured data can be difficult and time-consuming when done manually.
According to FPT, Akabot’s technology allows AI agents to process 300-400 sets of documents per day, reducing the time required for splitting and classification from about 15 minutes to between 30 and 60 seconds.
The company said the patent provides legal protection for the system, implementation method, and storage components underlying the technology.
Expanding global presence
Before receiving the patent in Taiwan, the machine learning system used by Akabot for document splitting and classification had been granted a patent by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) in 2023.
The technology has been integrated into FPT’s broader ecosystem, including solutions such as Akabot Vision and UBot Invoice, which the company says are used by nearly 2,000 customers worldwide.
Securing patents in markets such as the United States and Taiwan can strengthen a technology company’s position in international procurement processes, where intellectual property ownership is often a key factor in evaluating technology providers.
International patents can also contribute to the valuation of technology products by recognizing proprietary systems and intellectual assets developed by companies.
Promoting “Make in Vietnam” technology
Bui Dinh Giap, chief operating officer of the New Product & Service Business Division at FPT IS, FPT Corporation, said the patents in the United States and Taiwan demonstrate the company’s efforts to develop proprietary technologies for global markets.
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Bui Dinh Giap, Chief Operating Officer of the New Product & Service Business Division at FPT IS, FPT Corporation. Photo by Read |

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