Gulf News reported Monday that Dubai Chambers launched an AI-agent marketplace for companies in Dubai, adding a two-year push to put task-automating tools into wider use across the private sector.
The service, called Chamber AI Hub, currently offers 22 specialized agents in areas that include logistics, human resources, sales, finance, operations, procurement and compliance. Dubai Chambers plans to increase the catalog to 100 agents, according to the report.
The broader effort aims to reach more than 295,000 private-sector companies. Gulf News said Dubai Chambers' training tracks target 14,000 companies in Dubai Chamber of Commerce's Business Groups and Business Councils.
The report linked the initiative to directives from Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Dubai’s crown prince, to speed private-sector adoption of agentic AI. The program also aims to support companies that develop or use these systems and encourage knowledge-sharing across the Dubai Chambers ecosystem.
Examples of agent tasks include assessing supplier proposals, flagging supply-chain risks and scoring sales leads. Other tools can review agreements, compare invoices with purchase orders, screen resumes and respond to IT help-desk requests.
Businesses can try an agent in a test environment before activating it, and the platform provides starter credits. Companies can then choose paid plans priced according to usage. Dashboards show usage and costs, while an administrator portal lets company managers track how their teams use the agents. Gulf News reported that data is stored in the United Arab Emirates, with client records separated by company.
Dubai Chambers Chairman Eng. Sultan bin Saeed Al Mansoori said companies’ results from using the tools matter more than adoption by itself.
The planned expansion to 100 agents falls within the program’s two-year timeline, Gulf News reported.
