Cheonjae Gyogwaseo Captures World Bank’s Attention, Expanding ‘K-EdTech’ Globally

[Financial News] Cheonjae Gyogwaseo is making a full-fledged push into the global public education market, using a World Bank event as a springboard.
Cheonjae Gyogwaseo announced that it participated in the World Bank’s ‘EdTech Expo,’ held on the 3rd at GLAD Hotel Yeouido in Seoul. The company showcased AI digital education technologies and field-based innovation cases to government officials and international organizations from 21 countries, while beginning efforts to expand global business-to-government (B2G) and business-to-business (B2B) partnerships.
At the event, Cheonjae Gyogwaseo highlighted localized technology infrastructure that can be immediately applied in educational settings across various countries, including emerging markets. Its solutions feature low-bandwidth network optimization and local data synchronization, enabling smooth operation even where internet speeds are slow or unstable. They also support a wide range of devices and operating systems, including PCs, tablets, and Chromebooks. In addition, support for five languages and a rigorous education data protection system aligned with global standards provide the scalability needed for expansion into overseas markets.
This technological competitiveness is grounded in empirical data and operational experience proven in Korea’s public education system. Cheonjae Gyogwaseo focused on showcasing achievements from its AI-based teaching and learning support functions, which have been validated in Korean elementary schools. These tools help narrow gaps in students’ basic academic skills and substantially reduce teachers’ administrative burdens, including lesson preparation and assessment.
Park Ji-young, head of the Digital Business Division at Cheonjae Gyogwaseo, said, "This is a meaningful opportunity to present AI digital educational materials proven in Korea’s public education system, along with Cheonjae Gyogwaseo’s innovative technological capabilities, to global policymakers." Park added, "Based on field solutions that use AI-powered personalized learning to narrow academic gaps and ease teachers’ burdens, we will continue to provide educational services that offer practical support suited to the environments of each country."
Meanwhile, the EdTech Expo was held as a major program of the World Bank-led ‘Global EdTech Policy Academy,’ which ran from August 31 to September 4. About 150 people attended, including policymakers from the education, ICT, and finance ministries of 21 countries, as well as global companies and development partners. They discussed road maps for integrating AI into education systems and ways to strengthen cooperation among countries.

[email protected] Kim Man-gi Reporter