United Arab Emirates

Built for how UAE businesses actually run

Bilingual by default, remote-first by habit, and priced with no cross-border surprises — the UAE imposes no withholding tax, so our quote is what you pay.

What we do for UAE businesses

The cross-border part, in the open

Serving the UAE from Amman is administratively simple, and we would rather you know it than wonder: your business accounts for VAT on imported services under the reverse-charge mechanism — cash-neutral for a VAT-registered company — and the UAE levies no withholding tax on our fees. One quote, one number, no surprises. Proof of the model working: our UAE retail client's daily reporting runs fully automated, delivered and supported remotely.

Two languages, one standard

Most UAE teams run on English internally and serve customers who write in Arabic. We build both sides to the same standard: staff screens, dashboards, and documentation in English; the customer-facing agent, message templates, and notifications in Arabic that reads like a person wrote it, not a translation tool. Proposals, training, and support work the same way — you pick the language for each meeting, and neither one costs extra.

We connect the systems you already bought

Few UAE businesses need a new system. They need the four they already run to agree with each other — the POS, the delivery apps, the CRM, and the accounting. Most of this kind of work is that connecting layer: platform settlements matched against orders, one menu instead of five, customer records that survive a staff change. When something genuinely has to be built from nothing, we build it — the Takkeh delivery platform is what that looks like. But we will tell you when integrating what you own is the cheaper answer, because it usually is.

WhatsApp is where your customer already is

In the UAE the conversation that decides a sale usually happens on WhatsApp — often on a staff member's personal phone, where the business can neither see it nor keep it. We move those conversations onto a business number, capture them in your CRM, and let an agent answer the routine ones in Arabic or English around the clock. Anything touching money, complaints, or commitments goes to a named person for approval before it sends. That rule is not a limitation we apologize for; it is what makes the automation safe to leave running.

Common questions from UAE clients

No — we serve UAE private-sector clients cross-border from Amman. Under UAE VAT, your business accounts for the VAT on imported services through the reverse-charge mechanism, and the UAE imposes no withholding tax — so our quote is simply the amount you pay. If a specific contract ever requires local presence, low-cost free-zone structures exist and we will be straight with you about the options.
Usually not — UAE businesses are comfortable closing and running projects remotely, and most of our UAE work happens over WhatsApp and video with occasional visits. When a project justifies it, Amman to Dubai is a short flight.
Both, at the same quality. UAE teams often run in English internally while their customers write in Arabic — so we routinely build systems whose staff side is English and whose customer side speaks natural Arabic.
Yes — reconciling delivery-platform settlements against POS data, syncing menus, and connecting the POS to CRM and accounting is exactly the kind of multi-system work we specialize in.
A one-page automation map of your business — the three processes we would automate first and what each would take. You keep it whether or not you hire us.

Start the conversation

Message us on WhatsApp or book a 30-minute audit — you leave with a one-page automation map either way.

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