Digital Industries Alliance: digital solutions briefing
A briefing on the Digital Industries Alliance's direction and its five sub-fields, with representative companies and the questions to ask before formal review.

Summary
This briefing sorts the member companies of the Digital Industries Alliance into the five sub-fields the alliance publishes. It sets out the alliance's direction, shows what representative companies offer in each field, and lists questions to ask before formal review. It is written for manufacturers and overseas buyers planning digital transformation, procurement teams seeking systems integrators, and investors assessing Taiwanese digital solution providers.
As of 4 November 2026, the TINAI company directory lists 36 member companies. Aplex Technology (維田科技股份有限公司) is also listed in the Semiconductor Localization Alliance. SENTEC E&E (信通交通器材股份有限公司) and 大吉汽車企業股份有限公司 are also listed in the Automotive Components Alliance. Eleven of the 36 carry a stock code, ten on the Taipei Exchange and one on the Taiwan Stock Exchange. The other 25 carry none.
Direction of the alliance
The alliance aims to build a cross-domain platform that brings together Taiwan's key digital technologies, moving from exporting single products to exporting system solutions. It sets out five strategies: develop five sub-alliances with a clear division of work by setting; integrate products into system solutions; coordinate to strengthen export strength; link international partners to support local roll-out; and run a platform that produces a steady flow of business opportunities.
The five sub-fields are smart manufacturing, smart cities, smart retail, cybersecurity and sustainability, and the directory uses the same tiers. One deployment often crosses several fields. A factory adopting AI, for example, may need industrial computers, data connectivity and security at once. Buyers should treat the tiers as a way into the list, not as the only classification of a product.
The alliance page's solutions section and its case-study section both show no data, and its three headline result figures carry no labels, so their basis cannot be confirmed. The briefing does not cite them. The page gives no timetable or method for local roll-out abroad. Company counts come from the TINAI directory, counted entry by entry.
Smart manufacturing: equipment, data and implementation
The smart manufacturing tier lists 11 companies and deals with factory equipment, data and processes. On hardware, Aplex Technology offers rugged edge-AI computers and outdoor human-machine interfaces. Litemax Electronics (晶達光電股份有限公司) supplies industrial displays and embedded computing, known for high-brightness screens readable in sunlight. 唐亞股份有限公司 distributes Domino coders and supplies thermal-transfer, laser and machine-vision equipment.
On data and software, MaxAIOT (力學股份有限公司) provides edge computing, machine vision, energy management and mobile work-reporting systems. 研杰科技股份有限公司 distributes industrial connectivity and security products such as Kepware and Litmus Edge. 慧穩科技股份有限公司 builds an AI imaging and data-training platform, with edge-inference systems and an enterprise AI assistant. 鐿叡科技股份有限公司 offers lightweight MES, warehouse management and greenhouse-gas inventory services around an ERP core.
Three companies provide implementation and advisory services. 優智能股份有限公司 helps manufacturers adopt AI and offers production-management assistance systems that grew out of a National Yang Ming Chiao Tung University research centre. Iscom Online International Information (采威國際資訊股份有限公司) is an ICT systems integrator in central Taiwan that helps small firms with digital and net-zero transition. 購威經濟股份有限公司 provides digital-transformation advice and implementation coaching for small and medium-sized enterprises. 來永實業股份有限公司, a maker of range hoods and kitchen appliances, is also listed here.
Smart cities and smart retail: site services and platforms
The smart cities tier lists seven companies and leans towards network infrastructure and site services. PLANET Technology (普萊德科技股份有限公司) supplies commercial and industrial network equipment. Rapidtek Technologies (鐳洋科技股份有限公司) moves from antenna design and radio-frequency testing into satellite communications and automation. SmaDay Technology (智生活科技股份有限公司) provides smart community and building services, including parcel management, intercom access and community charging points. Taiwan Optical Platform (臺灣數位光訊科技股份有限公司) operates cable television in central Taiwan, and 卡訊電子股份有限公司 provides wireless microphone, conferencing, broadcast and video-wall control systems.
The smart retail tier lists 11 companies and leans towards customer-facing systems and platform services. 點點全球股份有限公司 offers ordering systems, Internet of Things and city-currency solutions. Nineder Technology (耐德科技股份有限公司) runs group-buying, shopping and lifestyle platforms. 3T GDS Technology (三禘券鏈通科技股份有限公司) operates e-ticketing and cross-border travel distribution. 印事科技股份有限公司 builds a smart print-management platform, and 旺德電通股份有限公司 distributes home and kitchen appliances and audio-visual accessories.
On digital marketing and integrated development, 沐馳數位股份有限公司 combines website design, software development, e-commerce and CRM. 威納科技股份有限公司 provides custom projects and big-data management. ChainSea Information Integration (程曦資訊整合股份有限公司) provides outsourced customer service, business-process outsourcing and digital marketing. 狼窩網紅行銷國際股份有限公司 runs a start-up accelerator and an influencer-marketing platform, and GOSU (安永金融科技) runs a conversational-commerce platform across social channels.
Cybersecurity and sustainability
The cybersecurity tier lists four companies. WebComm Technology (偉康科技股份有限公司) provides smart security and decision-support solutions. Twister5 (極風雲創股份有限公司) supplies an AI-driven platform for security and AI governance that integrates international security brands. GoTrustID (美商動信安全股份有限公司) provides identity and authentication products, including authentication keys and credential systems. 智雲科技股份有限公司 runs data-centre, cloud and CDN services with DDoS protection and cloud security.
The sustainability tier lists three companies. M-Power Information (倍力資訊股份有限公司) offers a carbon-management platform. CloudMile (加雲聯網股份有限公司) provides energy management and virtual power plant solutions and was founded by a power-systems team. Fenri (富鈞水資股份有限公司) plans water-treatment technology and provides smart water systems with a cloud monitoring platform. Together the three cover carbon, electricity and water.
Tiers follow the alliance page, and products often cross them. 鴻享科技股份有限公司 is listed under smart retail, yet offers security services and coaches clients on ISMS and PIMS adoption. 鐿叡科技股份有限公司 offers greenhouse-gas inventories and 采威國際資訊股份有限公司 supports net-zero transition, both relevant to sustainability, but both sit in the smart manufacturing tier. Buyers should not rely on tier names alone.
Using the briefing, and questions before formal review
Start from the problem. Smart manufacturing covers factory equipment and data, smart cities covers networks and site services, smart retail covers customer-facing systems and platforms, cybersecurity covers identity, protection and governance, and sustainability covers carbon, power and water. Then open the company page in the directory and ask for implementation cases, system architecture and security-management evidence. The briefing has not checked these documents.
A financial investor might first ask what share of revenue is recurring service and which capabilities need controlled due diligence to confirm. A strategic investor might ask whether a company offers its own product or a distributed brand, and which solution, value-chain position or partnership record still needs verification. 唐亞股份有限公司 and 研杰科技股份有限公司 are described mainly as distributors, so a buyer may first clarify how work is divided between the manufacturer and local service.
Buyers with a specific need can submit the cooperation-request form, stating sector, size and the problem to solve. The platform makes a referral only after both sides agree, and the parties then negotiate directly. Project experience, implementation time and cost are not listed in public data and must be asked of each company. A listing is an information summary and does not mean capability has been verified.
Frequently asked questions
Has the alliance verified the companies listed in this briefing?
No. Names and descriptions come from the alliance page and public company descriptions. A listing is an information summary. Ask each company for implementation cases, system architecture and security-management evidence, and verify them yourself.
Why does the briefing not cite the alliance's solutions and case studies?
Both sections on the alliance page currently show no data, and the briefing does not guess at content. If you need implementation cases, state this in the request form and ask the company directly.
Why does the company count differ from the figures on the alliance page?
This briefing counts directory entries one by one: 36 as of 4 November 2026. The alliance page's result figures carry no labels, so their basis cannot be confirmed and they are not cited.
How do I find a company whose products span several fields?
Tiers follow the alliance page, and products often cross them. Look at related fields together, read each company page for its product description, and describe your actual need in the request form.
