The company behind the wildly popular phenomenon says artificial intelligence has helped it build 150 new courses in a year. But at what cost?

Duolingo has faced backlash over its AI usage, and the CEO now claims that AI isn’t replacing its employees just yet.

Online-language learning app Duolingo ... to sell new artificial intelligence (AI) products. Similarly, Meta continued with performance-based dismissals in January, with AI integration playing ...

Duolingo, a popular platform for learning various languages, announced it will be adding 148 new courses to its arsenal on Wednesday. The new courses were created using generative artificial ...

The language-learning app Duolingo is significantly ... not to replace employees with AI. Instead, people should be enabled to focus on "creative work and real problems." This marks the second ...

Duolingo will be replacing contractors with ... The e-mail said the organisation would be retooling its operations for AI integration and, in many cases, it would have to "start from scratch".

In late April and early May 2025, claims (archived) circulated online that Duolingo CEO Luis von Ahn said the language-learning app would become "AI-first ... work and real problems, not ...

We want you to focus on creative work and real problems, not repetitive tasks. We’re going to support you with more training, mentorship, and tooling for AI in your function.” Duolingo will ...

Duolingo's extensive data moat and AI integration provide a long-term competitive ... it solves all those problems. You can focus solely on the language you are learning and practice as much ...

Duolingo is "going to be AI-first," the educational technology company announced, adding that it is replacing contract workers with artificial intelligence. In an all-hands email from CEO Luis von ...

Luis von Ahn envisions AI transforming education, making it more scalable than human teachers. Schools may focus mostly on childcare duties while AI provides personalized learning, he said.

The company is going to be ‘AI-first,’ says its CEO. The company is going to be ‘AI-first,’ says its CEO. Jay Peters is a news editor covering technology, gaming, and more. He joined The ...