Dubai Chambers announced the Chamber AI Hub on 26 October 2026, a marketplace of Agentic AI tools that it describes as the first led by a chamber of commerce. It opens with 22 specialised AI agents and a target of 100 agents over two years.
The agents cover seven functions: Compliance, Procurement, Operations, Finance, Sales, Human Resources and Logistics. Examples include supplier discovery and vendor proposal evaluation, contract review, invoice-to-purchase-order matching, resume screening, lead scoring and IT help desk requests.
Companies can test any agent in a sandbox before activating it, receive free starter credits and then pay according to usage. A company admin portal and dashboards show usage and costs. Data is hosted in the UAE, and each company’s data is kept separate from others’.
The programme aims to reach more than 295,000 private-sector companies. Training tracks target 14,000 companies from the Dubai Chamber of Commerce’s Business Groups and Business Councils, as set out in the earlier report on Agentic AI training for 14,000 Dubai businesses. The launch implements directives from Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Crown Prince of Dubai, to speed up Agentic AI adoption in Dubai’s private sector. Dubai Chambers Chairman Sultan bin Saeed Al Mansoori said success in the transition to Agentic AI is measured by results, not by technology adoption alone.
