Services · Website development · AI voice agent websites
Codeeo handles AI voice agent website development Riyadh vendors use to sell to the buyers who sit in the capital: ministries and authorities, banks in KAFD, hospital groups and the regional headquarters that moved to the city. We build Arabic first sites with a live demo a visitor can actually speak to, a trust centre that answers data residency questions before procurement asks them, and enquiry routes that send each lead to the right person on your team.
Our Riyadh office means discovery, content workshops and design reviews can happen in your meeting room or ours. The site itself is about presence, credibility and enquiries; plan billing and self serve sign up belong on a separate platform if you need one.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the site includes
A buyer in Riyadh rarely signs after one visit. A digital transformation lead at a hospital group hears your agent at an event, an innovation manager forwards the link to the information security team, and procurement opens the site weeks later looking for documents. Each of those people arrives with a different question, and a generic SaaS template answers none of them well.
We plan the site around those visits. The demo proves the agent works in Najdi Arabic. The trust centre settles hosting and data questions. Sector pages show a bank or a clinic network what the agent does for them specifically. Every route ends in an enquiry your sales team can act on the same day, with the source, sector and language recorded so you can see which pages actually produce pilots.
A browser based call widget lets visitors speak to a sandboxed version of your agent in Arabic or English. We add a short consent notice before the microphone opens, cap session length, keep demo traffic away from production systems, and log which scenario each visitor tried so sales knows what impressed them.
Prospects hear the product working instead of reading claims about it.
A library of short recorded calls, each with a transcript and a plain description of the task completed, such as rescheduling an appointment or checking a claim status. Visitors filter by sector and dialect, and your team adds new recordings from the CMS without a developer.
Evidence of Arabic accuracy a visitor can check in a minute.
One section that explains where call audio and transcripts are stored, how long they are retained, how the product supports PDPL obligations and which NCA controls your hosting follows. Documents such as security questionnaires sit behind a short request form so you know who downloaded them.
Security reviews start with answers already on the table.
Dedicated pages for healthcare groups, banking and finance, government services and property developers, each written around the calls that sector actually receives. We avoid inventing outcomes; the pages describe workflows, integrations and the handoff to human staff.
Each buyer finds a page that speaks about their own call queue.
A page for public sector buyers that covers how you respond to tenders listed on Etimad, what your capability statement contains and how pilots with an entity are normally structured. Capability statements and company profiles download in Arabic and English.
Public sector teams find the paperwork they need without chasing you.
A short form that asks sector, expected call volume band and preferred language, then books a slot in the right salesperson's calendar or routes the lead to WhatsApp. Enterprise leads go to account managers; partner enquiries go to a channel lead.
Qualified meetings land in calendars without manual sorting.
Searchable pages for each telephony, CRM and contact centre platform you connect to, with what the integration does and what the client needs to provide. Engineers can link straight to the relevant page in a technical review.
Technical evaluators confirm fit before the first meeting.
Reusable page templates for LEAP, the Global AI Summit and your own roadshows, with booth details, meeting booking and a follow up form for people who heard the agent on the stand. Your marketing team builds a new one in the CMS in an afternoon.
Event conversations turn into tracked follow ups.
Many Riyadh deals arrive through telecom resellers and systems integrators. A partner section explains how referral and resale arrangements work, which skills a partner needs and how joint pilots are run, with a separate application form that routes to your channel manager rather than the general sales inbox.
Channel enquiries stop competing with direct leads for attention.
Clean URLs in both languages, hreflang tags, Organization and SoftwareApplication structured data, a Google Business Profile for your Riyadh address and pages that pass Core Web Vitals on mobile networks. The demo widget loads only when a visitor asks for it, so it never slows the first view.
Arabic and English searches find the right page quickly.
Who this is for
The capital is where most large voice deployments are decided, so the site has to hold up in front of procurement committees, information security teams and executives at the same time. The right structure depends on who you sell to and how far along you are. These are the situations that come up most often with Riyadh firms.
An early team needs a site that looks credible to the first enterprise buyer and to investors, without a long build. We start with the demo widget, two or three sector pages and a clear story about what the agent does, then add the trust centre as security questions start arriving. The structure is planned so later sections slot in without a rebuild, and the CMS lets a founder publish a new recording or sector page the same day a pilot produces something worth showing.
Start narrow and grow the page tree as sales conversations teach you what buyers ask.
Firms bidding for ministries and authorities need Arabic content that reads as native, downloadable capability documents, and a clear explanation of in Kingdom hosting. We add a public sector section, bilingual case summaries written from facts you approve, and analytics that show which entities are reading which pages. Editors work in an Arabic first CMS with side by side previews, so a bid team can refresh a capability page the week a tender opens without waiting for a developer.
If your business already sells contact centre platforms and is adding AI agents, the site has to explain where the agent fits next to your existing products without confusing current clients. We restructure navigation, write comparison pages between human, hybrid and automated queues, and redirect old product URLs so search rankings carry over.
A global voice AI company moving its regional headquarters to Riyadh usually has an English site built for another market. We build a Saudi site with Arabic first pages, local hosting answers, Saudi sector examples and a local contact route, while sharing product content with the global site where that makes sense. Shared content is pulled from one source, so a feature change published by headquarters reaches the Saudi pages without a manual copy.
Local content, not a translated copy of the global site.
How we work together
Most Riyadh vendors start with a fixed scope build covering the core pages, the demo and the trust centre. After launch, a monthly retainer keeps sector pages, recordings and event pages moving, which matters in a market where conference season brings a burst of new enquiries. Firms with a constant stream of product releases sometimes take a dedicated web team instead. Because we have an office in Riyadh, review meetings can be in person whichever model you choose, and your marketing lead can sit with our designers when a page needs to be reworked quickly before a tender deadline or a major event.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
We pick the stack around your team: a headless CMS with Next.js where the site needs speed and a custom demo widget, or WordPress where marketers want familiar editing. Hosting can sit in a Saudi cloud region when your buyers require it.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
A demo visitors can talk to, sector pages, a trust centre and an enquiry route tied to your CRM.
For most vendors in the capital the first release covers the home page, product and how it works pages, three or four sector pages, the trust and compliance centre, the integration directory and the demo request flow, all in Arabic and English. Event templates, a partner section and a public sector page often follow. We agree the list in discovery so the scope reflects how you actually sell rather than a generic software template.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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