Dubai Chambers launches AI tools for supply chains

Dubai Chambers has launched an AI marketplace with 22 specialised agents, including tools for logistics and procurement, to help businesses monitor supply chain risks, identify suppliers and assess vendor proposals. It plans to increase the number of agents to 100 within two years.

The logistics tools can help companies track supply chain risks, while procurement agents can identify suppliers and evaluate proposals. Other tools cover contract reviews, invoice matching, finance, sales and operations.

The marketplace aims to help businesses automate routine tasks, reduce manual work and make faster decisions.

“Success in the transition to Agentic AI is measured not by technology adoption alone, but by how effectively companies use these tools to address business challenges and deliver tangible results,” said Sultan bin Saeed Al Mansoori, Chairman of Dubai Chambers.

Dubai Chambers aims to make the tools available to more than 295,000 private-sector companies. Businesses can test the agents before activation, with Arabic and English support and data hosted in the UAE.

Dubai Chambers also plans to provide AI training to 14,000 companies through its Business Groups and Business Councils.