正文 · AI 翻译
Thanks to IT Home reader Jiang Song for the tip!
IT Home reported on October 21 that users said today Tencent is internally testing “Dongleya,” an AI interactive content community for children and teenagers. Its official website (dongleya.qq.com) and WeChat mini program are both live, and it is currently open to a small group of parents and children and frontline teachers for testing.
The product centers on “Wonder Cards,” interactive content units that can be dragged, simulated and manipulated. Parents, teachers or knowledge creators can enter natural-language descriptions and use a built-in AI agent to generate works such as 3D demonstrations, animated courseware, interactive picture books, lightweight games or flashcards, with no programming knowledge required. Users can browse Wonder Cards already in the community and adapt other people’s works.
Based on publicly available information, Dongleya is trying to bring “content consumption” and “content creation” together in one community. Its home page organizes content by 4 educational stages—preschool, primary school, junior high school and senior high school—and by subjects including health, language, mathematics, science, art and information technology.
On the creation side, a chatbot accepts text or voice input, turns ideas into works and publishes them to the community, creating a cycle in which AI lowers the barrier to production and the community handles distribution. A report by Wangjingshe describes the mechanism as “enter a creative idea and use the built-in AI Agent to generate it with one click, without code,” and notes that the platform covers 3 types of use: parent-child interaction, K12 classrooms and extracurricular exploration.
IT Home noted that the selectable models listed by Dongleya include DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash, DeepSeek V4 Pro, DeepSeek V4 Flash, Hy3, Hy4 preview, MiniMax M3, Kimi K3 and GLM-5.3, among others.
For an educational product aimed at minors, a multi-model strategy may mean more than “giving users more choices”: different models have different strengths when generating 3D demonstrations, animated courseware or narrative picture books. Routing tasks to suitable models based on task type is a practical way to improve generation quality and stability.
Tencent has already been advancing multiple product lines in areas such as AI assistants, AI programming and AI search, but an interactive content community for K12 and parent-child settings has remained a gap. Unlike ByteDance’s “Doubao Aixue,” which focuses on a “problem-solving — grading — question-answering” cycle involving photo-based question answering, homework grading and analysis of incorrect answers, Dongleya focuses on “creating content”: enabling teachers and parents to make interactive learning materials and letting children encounter knowledge in an environment they can manipulate and simulate, rather than giving them answers directly.