On August 3, Qwen3.8-Max and Qwen Office were unveiled together. A hands-on test tasked three AI office products—Qwen Office, Workbuddy, and TRAE Work—with generating a weekly report on the embodied intelligence industry, covering financing events, enterprise dynamics, and technological progress. Qwen Office took 41 minutes, TRAE Work took 16 minutes, and WorkBuddy took 7 minutes. Judging only by speed, Qwen Office lost completely. However, the three reports revealed three different Agent routes. WorkBuddy, the fastest, delivered content closest to a "work draft that can be directly modified," with a complete structure and clear titles covering industry dynamics, corporate news, and financing events. Its strategy is "finish first, then optimize," but its judgment chain is relatively short. For instance, WorkBuddy judged that Leju Robotics and Tushi Intelligent Navigation had no major public dynamics that week, but further verification found both companies actually had public events: Leju Robotics' IPO application was accepted by the Shenzhen Stock Exchange, and it participated in relevant competition events; the co-founder of Tushi Intelligent Navigation was selected into an unspecified list. The test raises a question about whether companies selling Token have the incentive to make Agents increasingly "heavy" when Token becomes the new business language of the AI era.