Services · Website development · AI tutoring websites

Arabic first AI tutoring websites built for learners across the Kingdom.

Codeeo offers AI tutoring website development in Saudi Arabia for edtech companies, national exam preparation brands, tutoring networks and training providers selling to learners in many cities at once. We build the public website and web platform that explain your AI tutor, satisfy the questions parents, regulators and corporate buyers ask, rank in Arabic and English search, and send every enquiry to the right team, whether it comes from Riyadh, Jeddah, the Eastern Province or a smaller city where you teach entirely online.

This is the website, not the tutoring engine or the app. It carries your licence details, your privacy commitments and your national search presence, so it is often the first thing a ministry partner, a school group or a cautious parent checks before they agree to try your product.

Built for
Saudi and international edtech companies, AI tutoring platforms, exam preparation networks and eLearning providers serving learners throughout the Kingdom.
Typical timeline
Agreed in discovery, held in Riyadh or by video call: the national page plan, city rollout order and content approvals are fixed in writing before design begins.
What you own
Your domains, cloud and hosting accounts, CMS, repository, design system and lead data, all registered to your Saudi or regional entity.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

National website scope

What a Kingdom wide AI tutoring website has to carry.

An AI tutoring brand that sells nationally answers to more people than a single centre does. Parents across the Kingdom want to know the tutor follows the Saudi curriculum and is safe for children. Schools and universities want evidence and data terms. Employers want reporting. The National eLearning Center licenses eLearning institutions and programmes, the Education and Training Evaluation Commission runs the Qudrat and Tahsili tests many students prepare for, and SDAIA oversees personal data protection and publishes guidance on the ethical use of AI.

Your website is where all of these audiences meet your brand. It needs a clear national story, honest regulatory information, strong Arabic search presence and city content that is real rather than repeated. The capabilities below are the ones national providers most often need; we confirm your list in discovery.

Explain your project
  • Regulatory and licence centre

    One section that sets out your National eLearning Center licence details if you hold them, your approach to the Personal Data Protection Law, your AI principles and any cybersecurity commitments made to institutional clients. Each item is written with your legal adviser and kept current through the CMS, with a review date shown.

    Institutions and parents find your credentials in one place.

  • Curriculum and test coverage map

    Pages organised by stage, subject and national test, showing which parts of the Saudi curriculum and which Qudrat and Tahsili sections your tutor supports, with honest notes where coverage is still being built. Your academic team owns and approves every claim.

    Visitors see exactly what the tutor teaches before they enquire.

  • City rollout framework

    A structure for regional pages that can grow from Riyadh, Jeddah and Dammam to Madinah, Abha, Tabuk or wherever you expand. Each city page needs local inputs you provide, such as partner schools, centres or adviser contacts, before it goes live, so the site never fills with empty copies.

    National reach without thin pages that harm search rankings.

  • Institutional sales section

    Content for schools, universities, government programmes and employers: deployment models, reporting, data handling, hosting location and a proposal request form that captures organisation type, region and learner numbers band. Downloadable documents are versioned in the CMS so sales teams always share the current one.

    Qualified institutional leads routed to the right account team.

  • Nafath sign in for the web platform

    Where your web platform has parent or learner accounts and your organisation is approved to integrate, sign in through Nafath can verify a guardian's identity before they give consent or view reports. We plan this with your compliance team and keep a standard login as a fallback.

    Stronger assurance that the adult consenting is the real guardian.

  • AI transparency pages

    Plain explanations of how the tutor generates answers, how teachers review content, what it refuses to do, how it discourages copying homework, and how learners or parents report a problem. Aligned with the AI ethics principles SDAIA has published, and written without technical jargon.

    Trust earned before the first session, not after a complaint.

  • Arabic first content system

    A CMS where Arabic is the source language and English follows, with right to left templates that keep their structure, glossary support so subject terms stay consistent, approval workflows for regulated pages and roles separating academic, marketing and legal editors across regional teams.

    Consistent national content edited by the people who own it.

  • National and local search

    Technical SEO, Arabic and English keyword research, hreflang, course and organisation structured data, and Google Business Profiles for any physical centres. Search content is planned around the national testing calendar and school terms rather than a generic blog schedule.

    Visibility for Arabic searches in every region you serve.

  • Lead routing by region and audience

    Every enquiry is tagged by city, audience and subject, then routed to the right regional adviser or account manager in your CRM, with WhatsApp confirmations and a fallback owner if nobody responds within the window you set.

    No enquiry from any city waits without an owner.

  • Security posture for institutional buyers

    Hardened hosting, access controls, logging and regular updates, with documentation aligned to the National Cybersecurity Authority controls your institutional clients may ask about. Where data residency matters, the website and its form data can be hosted in the Kingdom.

    Clear answers for security questionnaires from schools and government.

Who this is for

Four national AI tutoring businesses we build for.

Nationwide AI tutoring in Saudi Arabia covers very different business models, from consumer exam preparation apps to platforms sold to ministries and school groups. Effective AI tutoring website design in Saudi Arabia starts by deciding who the site must convince first, because a parent, a school principal and a procurement committee read in very different ways. These are the four national profiles we meet most often.

01

A consumer exam preparation brand

You sell AI tutoring directly to families preparing for Qudrat, Tahsili and school exams across the Kingdom. The site must rank in Arabic, explain the tutor quickly and convert on mobile. We build programme pages by test and stage, a parent trust section, and enquiry or sign up routes connected to your product. Payments and subscriptions, if needed, are planned as a separate commerce build, because tax invoicing under ZATCA's Fatoora rules and payment acceptance deserve their own scope.

The website hands over cleanly to your product sign up.

02

An edtech platform selling to institutions

Your clients are school groups, universities and public programmes. The website must answer procurement questions before a meeting: deployment, data handling, hosting location, cybersecurity and reporting. We build an institutional section with documents, a proposal route and evidence pages you are permitted to publish, written so it stands up in front of a committee. Arabic and English versions are equal in detail, because decision makers in Saudi institutions may read either.

Only evidence you have permission to publish appears on the site.

03

An international provider entering the Kingdom

You already run an AI tutor in other markets and are launching in Saudi Arabia. The existing English site will not do. We plan an Arabic first Saudi site, adapt content to the national curriculum and tests, set out your licence and data position for the Kingdom, and decide with you which parts of the global site stay shared. Weekend, holiday and school calendar references are localised, and contact routes point to people who can actually serve Saudi families.

Saudi content is written for Saudi learners, not translated wholesale.

04

A tutoring network with centres in several cities

You run physical centres in more than one region and are adding AI practice. The website must present one brand, many locations and a consistent method. We build a central method and privacy section, city and centre pages your regional managers update, and routing that sends each enquiry to the right centre. A centre finder lets families choose by city and district, and closed or relocated centres redirect properly instead of leaving broken pages in search results.

Regional managers edit their own pages within agreed limits.

Six phases for a national tutoring website.

  1. 01Discovery and regulatory inputsWorkshops in Riyadh or by video call with product, academic, legal and sales leads to agree audiences, licence information, data position, AI principles and the cities to launch first.
  2. 02National information architectureA sitemap covering curriculum, tests, audiences, regulatory pages and a city framework, with search targets in Arabic and English and a named owner for every page.
  3. 03Design systemA bilingual design system with right to left and left to right components, accessible colour and type, and templates that regional teams can reuse without breaking the layout.
  4. 04Platform buildCMS, CRM routing, consent records, optional Nafath sign in, analytics and hosting built on staging, with security settings documented for institutional reviews.
  5. 05Content, testing and approvalsArabic and English content loaded, legal review of regulated pages, enquiry tests from each region, mobile speed checks and redirects from any older domains.
  6. 06Phased city launchNational pages go live first, then city pages as local content is ready, with search and enquiry data reviewed after each phase to guide the next city.

Technology

What we build this with.

A headless CMS with Next.js for large bilingual sites with many regional editors, or WordPress for content heavy teams that publish daily. Hosting is chosen after your data residency and security requirements are agreed, including in Kingdom options.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions national tutoring providers ask.

A national site, its CMS and integrations, and a plan for city pages.

We cover strategy, information architecture, Arabic first design, content support, the CMS, CRM and WhatsApp routing, consent handling, search foundations, security set up and launch. A national project adds a regulatory section, institutional sales content and a framework for city pages. Payment, subscription and the tutoring product itself are separate builds we can connect to.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews