BIRDSHIP signs an AI-cooperation MOU on Korea's Mongolia trade mission.
BIRDSHIP traveled to Ulaanbaatar with the economic delegation accompanying the Korean president's state visit to Mongolia — and came away with a signed agreement. At the Korea–Mongolia Business Forum on July 9, HUHU International, the company behind BIRDSHIP, signed a memorandum of understanding on AI cooperation with HDS Consulting, with officials from both governments in attendance.
A live run on the forum floor
HUHU International's CEO walked attendees through how BIRDSHIP is built and how it works in practice, and the team ran a live demonstration end to end — collecting product data, calculating price, estimating shipping and customs, and automating customer support — without a hitch. The point was deliberate: BIRDSHIP is not a simple buy-for-me proxy, but an AI engine that integrates and automates the whole cross-border purchase. At the exhibition, Korea's president stopped to see BIRDSHIP and hear how it works.
What the MOU sets in motion
The memorandum with HDS Consulting establishes a working partnership on AI technology — an agreed starting point from which concrete projects can follow. On the same visit, HUHU International also presented BIRDSHIP's global expansion strategy to the head of KOTRA, Korea's trade-investment promotion agency, and discussed where follow-up cooperation could lead. It is early by design, but the direction is unambiguous.
The road beyond Japan
BIRDSHIP runs today on the Japanese market, with the United States and Taiwan next. The company plans to push its US service in step with CES 2027, and treats this Mongolia delegation and MOU as part of widening that base. The aim, in the company's words, is a practical model for carrying Korean products and technology into overseas markets — connecting them to shoppers abroad more easily and more safely.