Tencent Cloud, the cloud unit of Chinese technology giant Tencent, and Malaysian fintech firm Boost will cooperate on cloud infrastructure, artificial intelligence (AI), and super-app development across Malaysia and Indonesia.

In a statement on Tuesday, Tencent Cloud said the two sides have signed a memorandum of understanding for the move, without further financial details.

Tencent Cloud will supply Infrastructure-as-a-Service to Boost in the two markets. Boost will adopt Tencent Cloud’s Super App as a Service platform to bring multiple financial services into a single application.

The two will also work together on Tencent Cloud’s AI product roadmap, with Boost drawing on both co-developed and off-the-shelf tools.

Poshu Yeung, senior vice president of Tencent Cloud and head of Tencent Cloud International, said the company can help Boost expand its use of cloud, AI, and super-app technology across the region.

Boost group chief executive Sheyantha Abeykoon said the collaboration can strengthen the firm’s technology base as it develops AI features and super-app services for consumers, merchants, and enterprise customers.

The memorandum follows a series of agreements Tencent Cloud has signed in Malaysia in 2026, including one with telecoms operator U Mobile.

Tencent Cloud is the cloud-computing division of China’s Tencent, launched in 2013. Boost is the fintech arm of Malaysia’s Axiata Group, running an e-wallet and lending business in Malaysia and Indonesia since 2017. Its digital bank, Boost Bank, is a joint venture with Malaysia’s RHB.

China’s Tencent Cloud, Malaysia’s U Mobile to cooperate in enterprise 5G, AI