Saudi artificial intelligence startup Infobrim has secured its first strategic angel investment at a $3.5 million valuation, as the Riyadh-based company looks to expand its software platform for enterprise data analytics and ride growing demand for AI tools in the kingdom.
Financial details of the investment, including the size of the round and the identities of the investors, were not disclosed.
Infobrim said the funding would be used to accelerate product development of its business intelligence platform, which helps enterprises connect data from multiple sources, run analysis and generate real-time dashboards and AI-powered insights for executives and decision-makers.
The company describes its product as an AI-native business intelligence lakehouse built on a modern data-stack architecture, designed to give corporate users governed reporting tools alongside faster, more interactive analytics.
Its platform is deployed on dedicated servers and is aimed at firms seeking board-level reporting, predictive signals and real-time visibility into operations.
The fundraising marks an early milestone for the Riyadh-headquartered startup as Saudi Arabia pushes to expand its technology sector under the Vision 2030 economic diversification plan, which has helped spur investor interest in AI, enterprise software and digital infrastructure.
“We’re not just building a BI tool, we’re rethinking how decision intelligence should feel,” Chief Executive and co-founder Mohamed Obied said in a statement.
He said the company aims to make analytics more intuitive and context-aware so businesses can act faster on data-driven insights.
Co-founder and Business Development Director Sherif Sayed said the funding reflected confidence in the company’s strategy at a time when organizations are looking for analytics tools that combine agility with stronger governance.
Infobrim is targeting a market where companies are under pressure to modernize internal reporting systems, improve the use of operational data and adopt AI tools that can support faster decision-making.
Its pitch comes as startups across the Middle East and North Africa attract more attention from investors seeking exposure to digital transformation trends in the region.
Infobrim’s funding underscores how Saudi Arabia’s startup ecosystem is increasingly producing enterprise software companies tied to Vision 2030 priorities, rather than only consumer-facing platforms.
The company is positioning itself at the intersection of AI, analytics and corporate governance, an area where demand may grow as large Saudi organizations digitize operations and seek more sophisticated reporting tools.
