About Voho
We build the AI that Saudi organisations can actually put into production: agents that speak the dialect their customers speak, read the paperwork their operations run on, and act inside the systems they already have — on infrastructure they own.
What we build
One platform, and the five things enterprises ask it to do.
Sovereign AI is the foundation. The rest run on it rather than beside it — which is the difference between a product line and five unrelated tools bought by five different departments.
The platform
Private Enterprise AI
The foundation the other five are built on.
Read more →Document AI
Read paperwork automatically — even messy scans.
Read more →AI Voice Assistant
Speak instead of typing, in any program.
Read more →Engineering AI
Ask your engineering files a question.
Read more →AI Call Center
Answer every call, day or night, in Saudi Arabic.
Read more →Smart Buildings & Cities
Make Archibus, SAP and your building systems work together.
Read more →How we think about it
Three things we will not compromise on.
The dialect is not a detail
Most Arabic AI is Modern Standard with the edges filed off — correct, and nothing like how anyone in Riyadh actually speaks. Our voices are built around Najdi, and code-switching between Arabic and English mid-sentence is treated as normal, because in the Gulf it is.
It has to run where you say
The first question in this market is where the data lives, and the honest answer cannot be "our cloud, trust us". Everything we build can run in a private deployment, in a Saudi data centre, or on servers inside your own building with no connection to the outside world.
Doing the work, not describing it
An assistant that answers questions is a demo. One that raises the request in Archibus, updates the record in SAP and reads back the reference number is a colleague. Where your rules say a person must approve something, it stops and asks.
Where we work
Built for the Kingdom, not localised for it.
Saudi Arabia's National Strategy for Data & AI sets out a path from national enabler to industry leader by 2030, with education, government, healthcare, energy and mobility as its priority sectors. Those are the sectors that run on Arabic, on paperwork, and on systems that cannot be moved to someone else's cloud.
That is the gap we build for. Not an English product with an Arabic setting, and not a cloud service with a residency checkbox — Arabic-first systems that deploy where the rules say they must, whether that is a Saudi data centre or a rack in your own building.
Everything we claim on this site can be checked before you speak to anyone: play the demos, read the code, read the documentation.
Rather than take our word for it
Three ways to check before a sales call.
Play it yourself
Every demo runs in your browser with no sign-up and no sales call — a Saudi Arabic service call, a stamped invoice being read, thirty years of engineering files being searched.
Open the demos →Read the code
Public example repositories, one per sector, showing the whole thing working — phone agents, document extraction, booking, ordering, dispatch. MIT licensed and free to run on your own infrastructure.
Browse the examples →Check the documentation
Both ways in: complete voice agents — instructions, actions, handoff, transcripts — and the Speech API on its own for teams that only need the voice. Written to be read before you buy anything.
Read the docs →