During the Mid-Autumn holiday, the fifth Global Digital Trade Expo at the Hangzhou Grand Convention and Exhibition Center welcomed a surge of visitors.
On September 26, reporters toured multiple halls and found that new products and applications from Hangzhou companies 鈥?spanning smart maternal and baby care, mental health, and home fitness 鈥?attracted attention from buyers and visitors.
Rather than simply competing on model parameters, these products share a common trait: AI is being packed into increasingly specific real-life scenarios.
A suitcase that "runs" targets the challenge of traveling with children
Babycare brought its self-developed Play and Fly series electric suitcases to the Digital Trade Expo for the first time.
At first glance it looks like a suitcase, but in reality it combines three functions: a suitcase, an electric personal mobility device, and a portable power bank.
The product supports a maximum load of 110 kilograms, offers two speed settings 鈥?a low speed of 3 kilometers per hour and a high speed of up to 10 kilometers per hour 鈥?and has a range of up to 10 kilometers. The detachable lithium battery can also be used as a portable power source.
The development of this product stemmed from a very specific challenge of traveling with children.
"Traveling with children is a physically exhausting ordeal for many parents," said Wu Yi, head of Babycare's E-box division. At airports, high-speed rail stations, and similar settings, children get tired and want to be carried while adults still have to drag luggage along. The electric suitcase was designed to address this real need.
Starting from a single suitcase, Babycare is extending intelligence into more maternal and baby scenarios.
Currently, the company has launched products including AI plush toys and smart baby strollers.
Among them, the first AI Genius Duckling toy surpassed 2 million yuan in sales in its first month on the market, while the smart baby stroller features functions such as intelligent braking, uphill assistance, smart sleep soothing, and smart following.
Two mental health products make their debut as wellness robot secures overseas pre-orders
In another hall at the Digital Trade Expo, two products making their debut from Zhejiang Fubao Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd. brought AI into mental health service scenarios.
Among them, the "AI Psychological Screening Robot" integrates the DeepSeek reasoning large model with an AI clinical large model, offering services such as psychological assessment, digital human interviews, self-service psychological intervention, emotional venting, crisis warning, and referral. It mainly targets settings such as school counseling rooms and community hospitals.
The other debut product, the "Fubao Happy Pavilion," provides an enclosed, soundproof independent space.
Students can either consult an AI psychological teacher online or connect with a professional listener by phone, while simultaneously completing psychological assessments and emotional monitoring.
The backend can also coordinate with schools and psychological teachers for follow-up.
In addition to the two debut products, Fubao also secured overseas orders at this Digital Trade Expo.
According to the company, its flagship wellness robot won favor from customers in countries including Ethiopia and Australia during the expo, and has already received pre-orders for several hundred units.
Through the window of the Digital Trade Expo, wellness robots developed in Hangzhou are further exploring overseas markets.
Bringing the 318 Sichuan-Tibet route home as AI takes charge of "how to train"
Another stop for AI entering daily life is fitness.
On September 25, Hangzhou company Merrick released its 2026 AI smart fitness solution at the Digital Trade Expo, unveiling the knee-protecting treadmill X6 Ultra, the AR real-scene competitive fitness game "Shadow Race 2," and the upgraded AI personal trainer Mia 2.0.
Among them, "Shadow Race 2" launched the 318 Sichuan-Tibet route real-scene track for the first time, merging real route video with virtual characters so users can enjoy a real-scene competitive experience while riding a stationary bike at home.
AI personal trainer Mia 2.0 further addresses the question of "how to train."
The system can generate training plans based on user conditions and link with fitness hardware to dynamically adjust exercise intensity based on data such as heart rate. A newly added food photo recognition feature can also identify food calories, placing "how to train" and "how to eat" into the same health management system.
Currently, Merrick's business has entered more than 50 countries and regions worldwide, serving over 16 million households.
A suitcase that eases the burden of traveling with children; a robot and a "Happy Pavilion" that attempt to supplement mental health service capacity; an AI system that gives home fitness more personalized guidance.
As foot traffic at the Digital Trade Expo heats up during the Mid-Autumn holiday, these products from Hangzhou companies also reveal another side of AI's implementation: what problem the technology ultimately solves, what scenarios it enters, and whether it can truly reach the market.
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