Dubai Chambers Launches World’s First Chamber-Led AI Agent Marketplace

Dubai, United Arab Emirates — Dubai Chambers has launched an artificial intelligence marketplace that gives businesses access to software agents designed to handle tasks ranging from invoice matching to recruitment screening, adding a commercial platform to the emirate’s broader effort to expand AI use across the private sector.

The platform, called Chamber AI Hub, starts with 22 agents and is intended to grow to 100. Dubai Chambers describes it as the world’s first chamber-led agentic AI marketplace.

The initial offering spans compliance, procurement, operations, finance, sales, human resources and logistics. Members can select agents suited to their business needs and subscribe to packages.

Companies will be able to test agents in a sandbox before activating them and receive complimentary introductory credits. Paid packages are based on usage, giving businesses a route from an initial trial to a subscription.

The listed tasks include reviewing contracts, evaluating suppliers, matching invoices against purchase orders, preparing business proposals, screening job applicants and scoring sales leads. These are specific functions within existing business processes, rather than a single system presented as a replacement for an entire finance, procurement or human resources department.

The release also describes readiness assessments and dashboards that show usage, costs and performance. A separate administration portal allows companies to oversee employees’ use of the agents. Those features give managers information to assess trials alongside the tools themselves.

Dubai Chambers Chairman Sultan bin Saeed Al Mansoori said: “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. This is why we are connecting knowledge with practical application, building capabilities, and expanding access to specialised solutions and high-quality tools that help companies adapt to change and evolve the way they work. Through this approach, we are preparing a private sector that is equipped to respond to technological transformation and contribute to shaping the opportunities of the future economy.”

Dubai Chambers says the platform hosts data in the UAE, separates each company’s information from other users’ data and supports Arabic and English. It also says the service complies with relevant UAE regulatory requirements and follows data privacy and protection standards.

The hub follows a two-year private-sector AI initiative announced on May 4. Sheikh Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum directed Dubai Chamber of Commerce to introduce training for affiliated business councils, establish incubators for agentic AI companies and create dedicated funds to support the transition.

That earlier announcement described agentic AI as systems capable of executing tasks and directing workflows. The marketplace gives that policy a more specific business application: companies can choose individual tools for defined administrative work rather than begin with a broad commitment to reorganize their operations around AI.

Training formed a separate stage of the rollout. Dubai Chambers announced specialized learning tracks on September 1, targeting more than 14,000 member companies of the Business Groups and Business Councils operating under Dubai Chamber of Commerce. Delivery is through Dubai Chambers Academy, its e-learning platform.

The courses are intended to help participants understand the technology, identify uses within their companies and prepare to introduce it into operations. The September announcement also linked the training to support for AI businesses, knowledge-sharing and an Executive Committee for Agentic AI established to help coordinate adoption.

The wider program aims to enable more than 295,000 private-sector companies and introduce 100 specialized agents over two years, according to the launch announcement.