AI Data Analyst in Saudi Arabia
Your team asks in English. The service finds the tables, writes the SQL, runs it against a read-only replica inside your own cloud, and returns the number with the query attached. It cannot touch a table whose schema it has not just read, and that is enforced in code rather than requested in a prompt. Starts at $0: you pay at checkpoints you accept.
Saudi has the largest digital budgets in the Gulf and the most demanding procurement. Vision 2030 spending is real, but it flows through shortlists, local partners and RFPs rather than through search, so nobody is going to find you by typing a service name into Google. What search does here is confirm you exist and look serious once your name is already in the room.
What you get
- Deployed in your own cloud account against a read-only replica you create, so we never hold a credential to your database
- A signed schema check the model cannot skip: no SQL runs against a table it has not just inspected, and the tokens expire in fifteen minutes
- A grant list your data owner approves, naming the exact tables and columns the analyst may read, with everything else refused at the database
- Exposed inside Claude or ChatGPT in your organisation's workspace, behind your existing Google sign in, so nobody learns a new interface
- Every question logged with the SQL it ran, the tables it touched and whether it errored, which is what an auditor actually asks for
- Runs on a private LLM on your own hardware where data security demands it, up to fully air-gapped, so nothing at all crosses your perimeter
No payment before a checkpoint is delivered and accepted. Most builds land between $6,000 and $18,000 depending on how many databases are in scope and how much of the schema the first domain covers. Optional upkeep from $1,200 a month, and only if you want it.
Invoiced in USD or SAR, payable by bank transfer.
Request a callback
You speak to the engineer who does the work. No sales rep, no deck.
How many free signups from June converted to paid, by week?
customersplan tier is a column here, not a separate status table
subscriptionsone row per plan change, so take the first paid one
AQIAaPr2xQAAAACqL3d1ZwSELECT DATE_TRUNC('week', s."startedAt")
AS "Week",
COUNT(DISTINCT c.id) AS "Converted"
FROM customers c
JOIN subscriptions s
ON s."customerId" = c.id
WHERE c.plan = 'free'
AND s.plan = 'paid'
AND c."createdAt" >= DATE '2026-06-01'
AND c."createdAt" < DATE '2026-07-01'
GROUP BY 1 ORDER BY 1| Week | Converted |
|---|---|
| 2026-06-01 | 214 |
| 2026-06-08 | 188 |
| 2026-06-15 | 243 |
| 2026-06-22 | 201 |
Stage three refuses to run unless it is handed a valid token from stage two for a table in the query. The model cannot skip the schema read, because the check is a signature in code rather than an instruction in a prompt.
Get it built at $0.
That is not a discount. It is when you pay. The work is split into checkpoints with acceptance criteria written down before anything starts, and each checkpoint is invoiced only after you have seen it and accepted it. No deposit.
- $0 to start
- You hold every dollar until a checkpoint is delivered and you accept it. No approval, no invoice.
- Fixed cost, unlimited features
- Or hire the team outright: one fixed monthly cost, unlimited feature development, any stack.
- The engineer takes your call
- The person on your first call is the one who architects and writes it. No account managers, no bench time.
A US agency quotes $50,000 to $150,000 for the same build and asks for 40 to 50% of it before a line is written. Account managers, project managers, sales commission and bench time. None of it appears in your product.
Three stages, nothing hidden.
Fixed-fee assessment
Five business days from the day read-only access is in place. Schema inventoried, the questions your team actually asks classified as answerable or not, the grant list drafted with whoever owns data protection, and acceptance criteria written as testable statements.
Build in checkpoints
About three weeks. Deployed in your cloud account, connected to your replica and to your assistant workspace, with the semantic layer written for the first domain. Each checkpoint has criteria agreed before work starts and is invoiced only once you accept it.
Handover and closeout
A real question from your team, answered end to end, with the SQL shown and the numbers reconciled against the source rows. Runbook, recorded handoff, code and semantic layer in your repository, and all our access removed with written confirmation.
What actually applies here.
Regulation and data
The Personal Data Protection Law administered by SDAIA restricts moving personal data outside the Kingdom, and the National Cybersecurity Authority's controls push regulated entities further towards keeping processing in-country. For anyone touching banking, health or government data, a shared model API sitting in another jurisdiction is not a preference problem, it is a compliance failure. A deployment inside your own infrastructure in a Saudi region, or on hardware you own, is the version that passes review.
Contracting and payment
You contract with an individual consultant based in India, invoiced in USD or SAR. Fifteen percent VAT and any withholding on cross-border services are handled on your side as for any overseas supplier. Government and quasi-government work increasingly requires a supplier with registered presence in the Kingdom, so for that category we work as a subcontractor to your local partner rather than pretending otherwise.
Working hours
Two and a half hours behind Delhi. Sunday to Thursday is your week and Monday to Friday is ours, so four days overlap fully and the other two are covered by arrangement rather than pretended away.
Can the data stay inside the Kingdom?
Yes, and for regulated work it has to. The deployment runs in your own cloud account in a Saudi region or on your own hardware, the model is served privately, and nothing calls out. Fully air-gapped is supported where the review demands it.
Do we need a supplier registered in Saudi Arabia?
For government and quasi-government procurement, usually yes. In that case we work as a subcontractor to your registered local partner. For private-sector work you can contract directly with an overseas consultant.
How do you handle the Sunday to Thursday week?
Partly. Monday to Thursday overlap in full. Sunday and Friday are covered by arrangement when a milestone needs it, and that is agreed before work starts rather than discovered halfway through.
We already have a BI tool. Does this replace it?
No, and it should not. Your dashboards answer the questions somebody anticipated, and they will keep doing that. This answers the ones nobody built a chart for, which is where the waiting happens. Teams that keep both end up using the dashboards for the standing numbers and the analyst for everything else.
How long before somebody can ask a real question?
Usually inside the first week of the build, on a narrow slice of the schema. The first domain being useful early is the point of doing it in checkpoints: you see it working on your own data before most of the money is committed.
What if our schema is a mess?
Most are, and it changes the shape of the work rather than ruling it out. Undocumented columns, legacy tables nobody dares delete and two spellings of the same idea are normal. The assessment tells you plainly how much of that has to be untangled first, and if the answer is that you need a data cleanup before an analyst is worth building, you will be told that instead of sold this.