Senior Talent. Custom Software. AI and Cloud — Built for the Middle East.

Finding senior technology talent in the Middle East’s fastest-growing digital market should not take three months, a search firm, and two rounds of mismatched candidates. We run a multi-stage screening process — HR assessment, technical evaluation, and cultural orientation for Saudi deployment — and target a time-to-fill under three weeks. We staff across data engineering, cloud architecture, platform development, and AI/ML disciplines, with onsite deployment in the Kingdom and remote delivery from our Jordan bench.

Our staffing model is not placement-and-walk-away. We own delivery health. Account managers run weekly client check-ins, bi-weekly delivery health reviews, and monthly account scorecards. Every profile comes with a replacement guarantee. Every engagement runs under a structured SOW with defined skill families, clear performance expectations, and an exit process that does not leave clients stranded.

We build software that works in production — not prototypes that perform well in demos and collapse under real load. Our approach is modular monolith first, microservices when scale actually earns them. Arabic-first by architecture where the regional context requires it. Cloud-native on AWS and Azure. We work from the first discovery session through architecture, development, QA, deployment, and post-launch handover — without disappearing at go-live.

Our most recent delivered work includes the KKESH Digital Platform for the Blind Community — a voice-first, Arabic-first mobile platform built on Flutter, NestJS, and AWS, with HUMAIN’s Allam LLM integrated for smart bot interactions, delivered through a phased Leap PoC followed by a 14-month full baseline program. We have active RFP tracks at MODEE, SDB, and SASO, and a live QueryBot product proposal in market.

We do not start with the most complex AI mechanism. We start with the simplest one that actually solves the problem. Our Cody Framework for AIML Solution Development defines a progression from rule-based systems through traditional ML, retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), fine-tuned LLMs, and full agentic architectures — with a kill switch at every stage. Every AI engagement begins with a use-case framing session, not a technology selection.

We have live proposals across digital banking, primary care, healthcare agentic AI, government use-case portfolios, and hospitality AI. Our strategic partnership with Anthropic is in motion. We are developing an in-house DevSecOps agentic product out of Jordan and Egypt. Our work on the KKESH platform — integrating HUMAIN’s Allam LLM into a voice-first, Arabic-first accessibility platform — demonstrates our ability to ship AI that works in the regional context, not just in a global demo.

Cloud migration is not one thing. It is a decision — made under budget pressure, with legacy constraints, sovereignty requirements, and real operational risk. Our Cloud Migration and Modernization Framework defines three plays, and we help every client choose the one that fits their situation rather than the one that fits our delivery model. We are explicit about the trade-offs. We do not push lift-and-shift if modernization is the right answer. We do not push microservices if a well-managed monolith serves the need.

We work on AWS and Azure. For Saudi clients with data residency requirements, we work within HUMAIN-aligned infrastructure options. Our first cloud engagements are scoping under partnerships with Hawsabah and HUMAIN, and our Cloud Migration and Modernization framework has been published and is in active proposal circulation.

Some of the best technology products for the Middle East won’t be built by a single company. They will be built by a prime contractor who understands the regional context, working alongside a technology partner who brings specialized depth — with clear IP ownership, governed commercial terms, and a joint go-to-market structure.

Cody is building exactly that model. We serve as the customer-facing prime: we hold the client relationship, manage delivery, own the contract, and provide local accountability. Our named technical partners bring platform depth, specialized AI capability, or engineering IP — under back-to-back commercial terms, with Joint Steering Committee governance, shared KPIs, and a no-direct-pursuit clause on defined accounts.

Saudi Arabia’s data center market is a direct extension of Vision 2030’s digital sovereignty agenda. New-build data centers, edge compute facilities, and enterprise colocation requirements are creating a procurement wave that demands a locally accountable prime with globally credentialed technical partners. Cody operates as that prime — with Ecogrid Energy (Finland) providing eco-friendly data center engineering expertise and Weeks Group (USA) providing design-build engineering, both under back-to-back subcontract terms. Our US entity serves as the IP and contracting bridge for international components. The client has one Saudi point of accountability.