We implement Odoo, Microsoft Dynamics 365, Zoho and Salesforce for businesses trading in the UAE and the wider Gulf. The work is only partly technical: most of it is deciding, with the people who do the job, which of your current processes are genuine requirements and which are habits worth abandoning before they get encoded into software for a decade.
Fit-gap before licences
We map your processes against what the platform does natively, then classify each gap: configure, extend, integrate, or change the process. The last option is the cheapest and the least popular, so we make the cost of each customisation explicit — every one is code somebody maintains and something that complicates every future upgrade.
- Process map built with the people doing the work, not only the department heads
- Every gap costed as configure / extend / integrate / change the process
- Customisation counted as a long-term liability, because that is what it is
- Licence sizing after the fit-gap, so you buy what you will use
Built for the way business runs here
UAE trade has requirements a generic template does not carry: VAT at five per cent with FTA-compliant tax invoices and the audit file the authority can request, e-invoicing readiness as the mandate phases in, multi-currency with AED as functional currency, WPS-compatible payroll, free-zone versus mainland entity structures, and Arabic on customer-facing documents. These are configuration decisions made at the start, not patches applied after the first filing goes wrong.
Data migration is the risk
Most implementations that slip, slip here. Legacy data is duplicated, half-formatted, and full of records nobody will admit to owning. We profile it early, agree what is actually migrating versus what is archived, and run at least two full rehearsal migrations into a sandbox your team reconciles against the old system before anyone commits to a cutover date.
2+
full rehearsal migrations before any cutover date is fixed
Adoption decides whether this worked
A system that is technically live and practically ignored has failed, and it fails quietly for months. We train by role rather than by module, run a hypercare period where someone is available in the moment of confusion, and track adoption — logins, records created, processes completed in the system rather than beside it — as the actual measure of success.