Assess
Your product, hosting and support model against the rules your target buyers work to. Every gap identified, and the operating model agreed for supporting Gulf data safely.

Market entry · Readiness
For technology and AI companies selling into Gulf banks, government and enterprises for the first time: the policies, data flows, AI governance and evidence your buyer expects, written for the Gulf, in six weeks.
Technology companies from India, Europe, the UK and North America are entering the Gulf on the strength of a good product and a willing first customer. The deal then stalls in due diligence, because the security, data protection and AI documents were written for another market and the buyer's questions are about this one.
The questions are predictable, and they differ by sector and by state:
One engagement in four stages, typically six weeks, for one product, one target state and one sector.
Your product, hosting and support model against the rules your target buyers work to. Every gap identified, and the operating model agreed for supporting Gulf data safely.
Your existing policies and certifications: what can be kept, strengthened or replaced for the Gulf.
The Gulf policy set, data flow diagrams, impact assessments, cross-border access assessment and AI governance statement.
Your due-diligence response pack and evidence for the named buyer, and a leadership readout with the roadmap to contract.
One fixed fee for the full scope, paid in advance in two instalments: half before kick-off, half before the build stage.
Everything above, delivered in editable formats branded as your own, with 30 days of follow-up questions after delivery. A second state or sector is scoped and priced before you commit.
Help during your buyer's review or when you add customers.
Abu Dhabi and Dubai health buyers have their own regime and exchanges. Our health-tech supplier readiness service is built for them. Selling into Saudi Arabia? Start with the Saudi supplier guide.
Because we help write your documentation, we will not later assess it or issue it an AI Trust Passport. Your buyers and regulators make their own assessment.
Not for this work. Whether you need one to contract with your buyer is a question for your legal advisers; we flag it where buyers commonly require it.
Usually yes, but less of it. Certifications help, but Gulf buyers ask about residency, cross-border access and local regulation that they do not cover. We build on what you have rather than replacing it.
We reply within one working day with whether this fits, and a fixed proposal if it does.