Berlin, Germany — Lenovo is expanding its vision for personal artificial intelligence with the latest evolution of Lenovo & Motorola Qira, a personal AI designed to work across compatible devices, applications, and services.
First unveiled at Tech World earlier this year, Qira began moving toward wider availability at Mobile World Congress (MWC) in March, when Lenovo announced the initial rollout across more than 20 Lenovo devices. At Lenovo Innovation World during IFA 2026, the company announced several major expansions that aim to make the AI experience available to more users.
One key update is broader PC support. Lenovo & Motorola Qira is expanding to eligible Lenovo PCs with 16GB of memory, allowing more devices to access the platform beyond higher-memory configurations. Since its initial rollout, Lenovo says Qira has reached more than 80 supported PC configurations across its consumer and commercial portfolios, alongside select tablets and Motorola smartphones.
The experience is also expanding to eligible Motorola devices receiving the Android 17 upgrade, including select Edge, Signature, and Razr models. The rollout will happen gradually depending on device and market. Qira will also be integrated into the moto watch ultra, making it the first wearable to support the personal AI. Users will be able to interact with Qira from their wrist through voice commands or by accessing its features directly.
Another important development is deeper integration with everyday productivity applications. Through Lenovo's collaboration with Workato, supported users will be able to connect Qira with services including Gmail, Google Calendar, Google Contacts, Slack, Outlook Mail, and Outlook Calendar. This could make it easier to locate information, manage updates, and take actions without repeatedly switching between applications.
Lenovo is also expanding Qira's connections with Notion and Perplexity, giving users additional ways to work with projects, documents, research, and visual references.
Privacy and user control remain central to the platform. Lenovo describes Qira as having a hybrid, local-first architecture that prioritizes on-device processing where supported. Personal knowledge added to the system is encrypted and stored locally, while cloud processing uses secure, encrypted services when required.
With support for six languages and plans for additional device families and form factors by the end of 2026, Lenovo & Motorola Qira represents Lenovo's broader effort to make personal AI more connected, contextual, and accessible across the devices people use every day.






