Built on Trust: Janji AI Sets a New Standard for Enterprise Voice AI
Fresh off its landmark victory at PIKOM’s Digital Excellence Awards 2026, Janji AI - a Malaysian enterprise artificial intelligence (AI) provider operating under Janji AI Pte Ltd and part of the Tech Titan family – is proving that the future of enterprise automation belongs to systems designed for trust, execution, and regional complexity.
Janji AI, a Malaysian enterprise AI provider, has emerged as a leading solution for regulated industries in the Asia-Pacific region. The company, part of the Tech Titan family, has secured its position through a series of achievements, most notably its victory at the PIKOM Digital Excellence Awards 2026. Founded by AI professionals, Janji AI sets itself apart by prioritizing trust, execution, and regional complexity over generic, English-first platforms.
Its core offerings include a proprietary security protocol, JanjiGuard, which ensures compliance, automates risk scoring, and maintains data sovereignty. The platform supports multiple regional languages, including Bahasa Malaysia, Bahasa Indonesia, Mandarin, Tamil, Japanese, Korean, Thai, Vietnamese, and Filipino, enabling businesses to serve customers authentically and securely.
Janji AI's integration capabilities allow it to connect with enterprise CRMs and core systems, autonomously completing up to 80% of routine inquiries, and reducing contact center operational costs by 40% to 60%. This, in turn, increases customer satisfaction by up to 40%. By handling repetitive administrative tasks, Janji AI allows human agents to focus on complex interactions.
The company's operations are spread across Malaysia and Singapore, with plans to expand across the Asia Pacific region, offering institutions the secure, scalable foundation needed to transition from pilot projects to high-impact production. As companies in the Asia Pacific look to modernize their operations safely, Janji AI is positioned as the trusted engine driving the next generation of voice automation.
Written by urgent.news from New Straits Times's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.