Meoo launches team edition with Qwen-3.8-Max, subscriptions open now

Alibaba's AI application creation platform Meoo (秒悟) has officially launched its team edition, integrating the frontier model Qwen-3.8-Max, with subscriptions now open to teams and enterprises immediately. According to a QbitAI report, the team edition is built around organizational collaboration, offering unified identity management, a shared credit pool, permission systems, and a team skill marketplace, extending Meoo from a personal AI creation tool into a productivity platform for organizations.

Meoo went live in April this year. Users need no programming background — they describe an idea in natural language and the platform generates apps, websites, H5 pages, or WeChat mini-programs, which can be deployed and published in one click. While this works well for individuals, enterprise scenarios introduce friction around resource purchasing, asset sharing, and permission management.

Meoo product lead Fang Wen said at WAIC that teams face many bottlenecks in resource procurement, asset sharing, and permission management — exactly the problems the team edition aims to solve. On identity, enterprise members can sign in directly with their Alibaba Cloud accounts without separate registration, enabling unified identity management.

On resources, teams can purchase seats and credits in a unified way, with each seat's credits automatically flowing into a shared team pool that administrators can allocate flexibly to members based on work needs. On permissions, apps, skills, and cloud resources are managed centrally, with members divided into three roles — owner, administrator, and regular member — for fine-grained governance.

The team edition also includes an ICP filing code and supports custom domains, so teams can publish their apps directly under their own enterprise domains. More strategically valuable is the team skill marketplace: a "skill" in Meoo is a packaged business capability, such as a pricing rule set or an approval workflow; once built and published, the entire team can reuse it with one click.

On the model side, Meoo has integrated Qwen-3.8-Max, which can more reliably complete complex tasks end-to-end. Meoo also launched Meoo CLI, a command-line tool for local AI coding assistants that supports agent platforms including Qoder, Claude Code, Codex, and Cursor, letting users publish code the moment it is written, plus a new "personalized memory" feature that users can view and manage.

Commercially, the team edition is subscription-based per seat with credits purchasable on demand; both seats and credits can be adjusted at any time, with a minimum order of two seats. A limited-time discount is available after launch, with specific benefits subject to the official website.

The shift from a personal creation tool to an organizational productivity platform puts Meoo at the center of the trend of AI application creation moving into enterprise collaboration. What to watch next: real-world adoption of the team edition, the accumulation of its skill marketplace ecosystem, and how deeper ties with the Qwen model ecosystem translate into further capability upgrades.