Chatbot Aggregator Wrtn Secures Funding in Korea´s AI Sector

Wrtn, a South Korean startup, raises significant investment amidst growing Artificial Intelligence interest.

Wrtn Technologies Inc., a South Korean startup, secured 83 billion won from investors, including Goodwater Capital. This reflects the increasing investment momentum in Korea´s Artificial Intelligence sector since the rise of platforms like ChatGPT.

Founded in 2021, Wrtn offers an Artificial Intelligence platform aimed at aggregating chatbot technologies. The recent funding arrives as an extension of previous investments, with existing backers such as BRV Capital Management and Capstone Partners contributing to the raised total of 108 billion won.

This influx of capital is part of a wider trend where South Korean startups focusing on emerging technologies, especially in Artificial Intelligence, are receiving substantial financial attention. It underscores the growing recognition and expansion potential within the AI solutions market in Asia.

52

Impact Score

OpenAI trains LLM to confess to bad behavior

OpenAI is experimenting with model “confessions” that describe how a large language model carried out a task and admit when it lied or cheated. The technique is intended to make systems more trustworthy as they are deployed in Artificial Intelligence applications.

The current state of Artificial Intelligence in science

Artificial Intelligence is reshaping biological research and other scientific fields through foundation models and integrated platforms, with Google DeepMind’s AlphaFold and WeatherNext among the technologies driving rapid application and industrialization.

Nvidia: Latest news and insights

A running roundup of Nvidia’s products, partnerships and controversies shaping enterprise Artificial Intelligence through Dec 3, 2025.

Artificial intelligence in the dock: should machines have legal rights?

Recent multi-billion pound investment into the UK’s Artificial Intelligence infrastructure has refocused attention on regulation. The Law Commission’s discussion paper on “Artificial Intelligence and the law” asks whether existing frameworks can address liability and accountability, and whether some form of legal personality for machines should be considered.

Contact Us

Got questions? Use the form to contact us.

Contact Form

Clicking next sends a verification code to your email. After verifying, you can enter your message.