1 week ago
Hexaware Pushes AI Beyond Chatbots Into Software, Robots
Hexaware showed how AI can do more than answer questions in chatbots.
It can look at pictures and understand what is happening around it.
For example, it could help a technician repair a washing machine.
It could also let someone see how clothes might look without physically trying them on.
Another demonstration showed a robot dog whose controls could potentially be intercepted by an attacker.
This means computer security may also become a safety issue for machines in the real world.
A humanoid robot copied the movements of a person wearing a special motion-capture suit.
Hexaware said its biggest near-term business opportunity is helping companies build software and update older systems more quickly.
Hexaware said more than 50% of its revenue now comes from AI and AI-infused solutions.
Its Zerovity platform is designed to reduce software-development vulnerabilities, technical debt, backlogs, defects, tickets and licence friction.
Demonstrations showed AI identifying machine faults, enabling virtual clothing try-ons and generating tarot cards from images.
A robot-dog demonstration illustrated how intercepted communications could expose cameras, motors and other physical functions.
CEO R Srikrishna said Hexaware is targeting customised software and legacy-modernisation opportunities in the global SaaS and Cobol markets.
- Who
- Hexaware Technologies, including CEO R Srikrishna, presented the demonstrations.
- What
- The company showcased AI applications involving image recognition, enterprise software, cybersecurity and robots.
- Where
- Chennai, India.
- When
- At AI Day 2026, held on a Friday; the article does not specify the exact date.
- Why
- Hexaware aims to expand its AI-related revenue and pursue opportunities in customised software, SaaS and legacy-system modernisation.
Key facts
- Company
- Hexaware Technologies
- AI revenue contribution
- More than 50% of revenue comes from AI and AI-infused solutions, according to the company.
- AI platform
- Zerovity is intended to reduce friction across software development and enterprise technology.
- SaaS market
- CEO R Srikrishna described the global SaaS market as approximately $900 billion.
- Custom software timeline
- Hexaware said customised software can be built in weeks or months rather than years.
- Cobol opportunity
- Hexaware estimates its addressable Cobol replacement market at $29-30 billion.
- Robot security risk
- The robot-dog demonstration showed that intercepted communications could potentially expose its camera, motors and other functions.
Quotes
A Hexaware engineer
Hexaware engineer discussing AI tools for non-technical workers
“Imagine if this happens in defence. If the enemy is sending robots and you are able to take them back and send them back to them — that is the kind of technology”
financialexpress.com
“Image recognition and natural-language processing come together to turn a complex application into something a non-technical worker can use.”
financialexpress.com







