Saudi AI platform introduces task-oriented agents for research, legal analysis, marketing and stock-market insights, supported by in-Kingdom cloud infrastructure.
Saudi-based AI platform Cycls has launched a suite of specialised AI agents designed to help individuals and businesses automate multi-step tasks, generate work-ready outputs and improve productivity across key business functions.
Founded in 2021 by engineers Mohammed Alrujayi and Mohammed Alogayyil, Cycls has delivered AI projects for government, private-sector and non-profit organisations. The new platform builds on that experience, offering agents tailored to local business requirements, Saudi regulations, Arabic-language content and market conditions.
Unlike conventional conversational AI tools that primarily generate responses, Cycls enables users to delegate tasks involving research, data analysis, document preparation and content creation. The company has also established sovereign cloud infrastructure within Saudi Arabia, with models and data hosted inside the Kingdom.
Its flagship agent, Super, handles research, browsing, analysis, file creation and reporting. Haseef focuses on Saudi legislation, regulations, judicial precedents and legal document review, while Badee supports marketing activities ranging from campaign planning and content creation to visual design and distribution across supported channels.
Namaa specialises in the Saudi stock market, analysing available financial data, company announcements, technical indicators and performance across the Main Market and Parallel Market (Nomu). The company positions its financial agent as an information and analysis tool rather than a substitute for independent investment judgment.
“Cycls brings together specialised AI agents with one goal: turning AI from a tool for passing answers into a tool for real accomplishment.”
Cycls also offers mobile access through its iOS and Android applications, allowing users to initiate tasks and monitor progress while agents continue working in the background.
Beyond its product portfolio, the company runs Sabtiah, a weekly AI community gathering at its Riyadh headquarters for developers, entrepreneurs, researchers and enthusiasts.
The launch reflects a broader shift towards task-oriented AI systems that aim to move beyond answering questions to completing practical workflows. For Saudi businesses, the challenge will be translating these capabilities into measurable productivity gains while maintaining appropriate oversight, data security and professional accountability.
