An owner for your AI. Every month. Like a fractional CFO — for AI.
Most UAE businesses run AI as a pile of ChatGPT tabs and dead pilots. We put one accountable owner in charge of yours — the roadmap, the rules, the vendors, and what actually goes live. We run our own companies on AI. We'll run yours.
95%
of company AI projects fail.
Almost none of it is the technology.
They fail for one reason — no owner. No one decides what ships, what gets killed, what it costs. Meanwhile Dubai's government has appointed 22 Chief AI Officers and your competitors are moving. The gap compounds quietly.
MIT NANDA · 2025 — ORGANISATIONAL CAUSE, NOT TECHNICAL
The AI Close —
your AI, run
like your books.
Every serious business closes its books once a month. Almost none does the same for AI — so it drifts: a tool here, a dead pilot there. The AI Close is one owner-readable pack a month. Five questions, always answered.
Read the full method →this month.
Three things nobody
else here offers.
We operate our own portfolio of businesses almost entirely on AI. Not a strategy deck from someone who's never run a P&L.
Café groups, clinics, retail, salons — where the playbook has to work across every branch, not just a head-office pilot.
A fixed, money-back Reality Check. No one else in this market offers it — because no one else will stand behind week one.
Start small.
No big commitment.
Your tools, your data risk, your top 3 moves — one owner-readable page. Credited if you go further.
The full plan: ranked portfolio, 90-day roadmap, governance — only if the Check says it's worth it.
The AI Close every month: go/no-go calls, vendors, rules — an owner on your side of the table.
Priced like everything we do.
Nobody else in this market shows prices. We do — the same honesty you'll get in the close.
The money-back first step. If it isn't worth it, you don't pay. Credited in full if you go further.
+ Shadow-AI & data exposure
+ Your top 3 moves, ranked
+ One page, owner-readable
+ Go / no-go, in writing
Optional. The full plan — only if the Reality Check says it's worth building.
+ 90-day roadmap with owners
+ Green/yellow/red data policy
+ Vendor & tool decisions
+ Governance that fits your size
The monthly owner. Steer from AED 12,000 · Drive & Embed on scope.
+ Go / no-go on every idea
+ Vendor & contract calls
+ Data rules, kept enforced
+ Build directed, never padded
The honesty is
the product.
If a promise below is what you're shopping for, we're the wrong studio — and you should be careful with whoever says yes.
Your customer data never enters a tool without redaction.
We only use business-tier AI tools with proper no-training terms, and you get a written data-handling policy. We hold ourselves to the same rule we set for your staff — it's your PDPL front line.
Asked, answered.
An owner for your AI on a monthly retainer — like a fractional CFO for finance. Not a chatbot, not a workshop.
It starts with a fixed AED 3,500 Reality Check (money-back). Retainers run from AED 12,000/mo. Build work is quoted separately, so the leadership stays sharp and the price stays honest.
No — and be careful with anyone who does. We guarantee the foundation: an owner, a roadmap, sane rules, and honest go/no-go calls. The Reality Check itself is money-back.
The question isn't whether you use AI, it's whether anyone owns it. Usually no one does — and some of it touches customer data with no rules.
We only use business-tier tools with no-training terms, and customer data is redacted before any AI processing. You get a written data-handling policy.
Established UAE operators with a few locations — F&B groups, clinics, retail, salons, service firms. Not single outlets (that's our websites), not enterprises.
These six answers ship as FAQPage JSON-LD in the page head — the markup answer engines read. Same words, same honesty.
"mainEntity": [ 6 ]
Not sure yet? Score your AI readiness first.
Eight questions. You get a score out of 100, your top three gaps, and what to fix first — the same dimensions the Reality Check audits properly.
Take the free Scorecard → Or compare the real cost first →