On 28 July, 360 founder Zhou Hongyi launched Nano Work, an enterprise agent platform aimed at business owners, founders, one-person companies and employees — what he calls a ‘super organisation.’
Before shipping, 360 used itself as the lab: it ran agents like OpenClaw across more than 1,000 real internal scenarios, collected over 56,000 feedback items, and iterated 166 versions in five months. First users get 100 million tokens of trial credit; Zhou aims to land AI in 1,000 small businesses first.
Nano Work hides the plumbing — model choice, agent frameworks, tool connections — behind five capability systems: multi-agent engine, multi-model base, cloud office, multi-work-mode and multi-expert. Name a goal and it assembles the right AI experts.
The differentiator is security, Zhou’s longtime theme: ‘a model makes mistakes by saying wrong things; an agent makes mistakes by doing wrong things.’ Nano Work bakes in cloud isolation, permission control and data protection so firms will hand over real work.
A Kashgar breakfast-shop owner who grew from one store to six using Nano Work for marketing, store design and legal advice shows the pitch: agents are moving from benchmarks into ordinary operators’ daily business.
Original report: Leiphone.
Translated and adapted from Leiphone (leiphone.com).