Bridging the AI Divide: The Indo-French Tech Revolution
June 9, 2025, 5:12 am
Location: Australia, New South Wales, Concord
Employees: 51-200
Founded date: 2016
Total raised: $494M
In the heart of Bangalore, a new chapter in artificial intelligence (AI) is unfolding. The La French Tech India AI Summit 2025 has become a beacon of collaboration between India and France. This summit is not just an event; it’s a bridge connecting two vibrant tech ecosystems. As the world races toward an AI-driven future, this partnership is poised to redefine the landscape.
The summit gathered over 250 leaders from government, industry, startups, and academia. It was a melting pot of ideas and innovation. The goal? To create a shared vision for AI that serves the public good. The event was organized by La French Tech India, alongside key partners like the Indo-French Chamber of Commerce and Industry (IFCCI) and Business France. Together, they are crafting a narrative that emphasizes cooperation over competition.
The opening remarks set the tone. French Minister of State for Digital Affairs, Clara Chappaz, and Karnataka’s Vice President for Digital Economy, Ajay Krishnan, spoke of a future where technology is inclusive and ethical. Their words resonated like a drumbeat, urging attendees to think beyond profit margins and focus on societal impact.
The summit showcased the strengths of both nations. France brings deep tech expertise and ethical regulation. India offers scale, a robust digital infrastructure, and a wealth of talent. Together, they are not just participants in the AI race; they are potential leaders, crafting a new model that prioritizes human values.
Keynote speaker Sharad Sharma, co-founder of iSPIRT, emphasized the need for a balanced approach to AI development. He called for a model that respects local and global responsibilities. This sentiment echoed throughout the day, as panel discussions explored scalable AI applications that address real-world challenges.
The second half of the summit tackled the ethical dilemmas surrounding AI. Experts like Hari Subramanian from NitiAI presented guiding principles for fostering public trust in technology. The conversation shifted to the media’s role in shaping technology narratives, highlighting the responsibility that comes with innovation.
A panel moderated by Rajesh Desai brought together industry leaders to discuss frameworks for ethical AI. They explored how to build systems that uphold human rights and societal interests. The consensus was clear: AI must evolve in a way that benefits everyone, not just a select few.
Souad Tenfiche, CEO of Link Innovations, captured the essence of the summit. She articulated a vision where AI is defined by openness and trust, not surveillance or monopolies. This is a call to action for both nations to lead the way in developing technology that respects fundamental freedoms.
Charlotte de Beauregard, Director at Capgemini, echoed this sentiment. She stressed that technology leadership is about responsible innovation. The summit was a testament to the shared vision of India and France. It’s about building bridges, not walls, between their tech ecosystems.
As the summit concluded, the commitment to deepen cooperation in technology and innovation was palpable. The urgency to develop shared frameworks for AI is now. The partnerships formed here are expected to shape future projects and policy dialogues.
France is already a heavyweight in AI research, ranking third globally. With over 1,000 AI startups, it’s a hub for innovation. The summit further solidifies its position alongside India as architects of a new AI model—one that champions ethics and scalability.
Meanwhile, in Europe, H Company is making waves with its next-generation autonomous AI agents. Backed by $220 million, they are transforming the AI landscape. Their platform features specialized agents designed to execute complex digital tasks. This is a leap from mere assistance to execution intelligence.
Runner H™, their flagship orchestration platform, allows users to complete multi-step tasks with a single prompt. Surfer H™ automates web-based tasks with human-like precision. Tester H™ revolutionizes software testing by converting natural language scenarios into executable protocols. These innovations are not just tools; they are game-changers.
H Company’s open-source strategy is another feather in its cap. By releasing Holo-1, a visual-language model, they are inviting developers to create custom automation solutions. This move accelerates market adoption and fosters a collaborative spirit in the tech community.
The performance metrics of H Company’s agents are impressive. Surfer H achieved a remarkable 92.2% task completion accuracy at a fraction of the cost of competitors. This sets a new standard for performance in the industry. Their approach is not just about efficiency; it’s about redefining what AI can achieve.
As the world watches, the collaboration between India and France at the La French Tech India AI Summit signals a shift in the global tech narrative. It’s a partnership built on shared values and a commitment to ethical innovation. The future of AI is not just about technology; it’s about humanity.
In this rapidly evolving landscape, the call for responsible AI is louder than ever. The partnerships forged at this summit are more than just agreements; they are a promise to build a future where technology serves the common good. As India and France step forward together, they are not just shaping their destinies—they are influencing the world. The AI revolution is here, and it’s a collaborative effort. Together, they are not just participants; they are pioneers.
The summit gathered over 250 leaders from government, industry, startups, and academia. It was a melting pot of ideas and innovation. The goal? To create a shared vision for AI that serves the public good. The event was organized by La French Tech India, alongside key partners like the Indo-French Chamber of Commerce and Industry (IFCCI) and Business France. Together, they are crafting a narrative that emphasizes cooperation over competition.
The opening remarks set the tone. French Minister of State for Digital Affairs, Clara Chappaz, and Karnataka’s Vice President for Digital Economy, Ajay Krishnan, spoke of a future where technology is inclusive and ethical. Their words resonated like a drumbeat, urging attendees to think beyond profit margins and focus on societal impact.
The summit showcased the strengths of both nations. France brings deep tech expertise and ethical regulation. India offers scale, a robust digital infrastructure, and a wealth of talent. Together, they are not just participants in the AI race; they are potential leaders, crafting a new model that prioritizes human values.
Keynote speaker Sharad Sharma, co-founder of iSPIRT, emphasized the need for a balanced approach to AI development. He called for a model that respects local and global responsibilities. This sentiment echoed throughout the day, as panel discussions explored scalable AI applications that address real-world challenges.
The second half of the summit tackled the ethical dilemmas surrounding AI. Experts like Hari Subramanian from NitiAI presented guiding principles for fostering public trust in technology. The conversation shifted to the media’s role in shaping technology narratives, highlighting the responsibility that comes with innovation.
A panel moderated by Rajesh Desai brought together industry leaders to discuss frameworks for ethical AI. They explored how to build systems that uphold human rights and societal interests. The consensus was clear: AI must evolve in a way that benefits everyone, not just a select few.
Souad Tenfiche, CEO of Link Innovations, captured the essence of the summit. She articulated a vision where AI is defined by openness and trust, not surveillance or monopolies. This is a call to action for both nations to lead the way in developing technology that respects fundamental freedoms.
Charlotte de Beauregard, Director at Capgemini, echoed this sentiment. She stressed that technology leadership is about responsible innovation. The summit was a testament to the shared vision of India and France. It’s about building bridges, not walls, between their tech ecosystems.
As the summit concluded, the commitment to deepen cooperation in technology and innovation was palpable. The urgency to develop shared frameworks for AI is now. The partnerships formed here are expected to shape future projects and policy dialogues.
France is already a heavyweight in AI research, ranking third globally. With over 1,000 AI startups, it’s a hub for innovation. The summit further solidifies its position alongside India as architects of a new AI model—one that champions ethics and scalability.
Meanwhile, in Europe, H Company is making waves with its next-generation autonomous AI agents. Backed by $220 million, they are transforming the AI landscape. Their platform features specialized agents designed to execute complex digital tasks. This is a leap from mere assistance to execution intelligence.
Runner H™, their flagship orchestration platform, allows users to complete multi-step tasks with a single prompt. Surfer H™ automates web-based tasks with human-like precision. Tester H™ revolutionizes software testing by converting natural language scenarios into executable protocols. These innovations are not just tools; they are game-changers.
H Company’s open-source strategy is another feather in its cap. By releasing Holo-1, a visual-language model, they are inviting developers to create custom automation solutions. This move accelerates market adoption and fosters a collaborative spirit in the tech community.
The performance metrics of H Company’s agents are impressive. Surfer H achieved a remarkable 92.2% task completion accuracy at a fraction of the cost of competitors. This sets a new standard for performance in the industry. Their approach is not just about efficiency; it’s about redefining what AI can achieve.
As the world watches, the collaboration between India and France at the La French Tech India AI Summit signals a shift in the global tech narrative. It’s a partnership built on shared values and a commitment to ethical innovation. The future of AI is not just about technology; it’s about humanity.
In this rapidly evolving landscape, the call for responsible AI is louder than ever. The partnerships forged at this summit are more than just agreements; they are a promise to build a future where technology serves the common good. As India and France step forward together, they are not just shaping their destinies—they are influencing the world. The AI revolution is here, and it’s a collaborative effort. Together, they are not just participants; they are pioneers.