Duolingo CEO Clarifies ... I didn’t do that well.” The clarification comes after internal and external backlash to the company’s AI strategy, which included the replacement of some contract ...

The clarification comes after a wave of ... in 2012 when it went big on mobile. As part of this strategy, Duolingo will use AI for performance reviews and only increase headcount if a team can ...

Luis von Ahn says AI isn't replacing jobs at Duolingo, but will require staff to rethink how they work. That may let some ...

Duolingo is the latest ... emphasizing 'responsible' AI use and how it augments their teams rather than replaces them. Declaring an 'AI-first' strategy should be about leveraging AI's power ...

The edtech company targets long-term partnerships with startups and considers buying them when building in-house isn’t efficient.

A week after declaring that AI would eventually replace contract workers at the language-learning app, Duolingo’s CEO ... our teams learn and adapt.” The clarification is a 180-degree turn ...

Once celebrated for its cheeky owl mascot and quirky social-media persona, Duolingo has suddenly found itself in the crosshairs of the very audience it once delighted. Duolingo CEO Luis von Ahn ...

Duolingo is rapidly growing its top and bottom lines, leading to market-beating stock gains. The business is booming thanks to AI but investors need to also consider how AI might be changing the ...

Language-learning app Duolingo, whose CEO recently said AI would replace contract workers, has reversed course, stating that the company would "continue to hire" humans and support employees.

Duolingo CEO Luis von Ahn predicts that while schools won’t disappear, AI will take over the teaching role, transforming schools into supervised spaces. With advancing technologies, Duolingo CEO ...

Duolingo’s user base and paid subscriptions are growing rapidly. The company’s new strategy is focused on expanding artificial intelligence (AI) and automation. Management says the goal is ...

Luis von Ahn, founder and CEO of language-learning app Duolingo, seems to think so. He added that we'll likely soon see AI take over teachers in classrooms — maybe even in the next few years.