Saudi Arabia is advancing its ambitions in artificial intelligence through a new partnership between Humain and US-based Turing, aimed at launching what is being positioned as the world’s first enterprise-focused AI agent marketplace.
The collaboration was unveiled during the FII Priority summit in Miami, where both companies outlined plans to build the platform on Humain One — a system designed to enable organizations to seamlessly discover, deploy, and scale AI-powered agents across core business functions such as human resources, finance, legal services, operations, and procurement.
The initiative reflects a broader shift in enterprise technology, moving beyond traditional software models toward autonomous systems capable of executing complex workflows. Tareq Amin, CEO of Humain, described the development as a transition into an “agent-driven” era, where AI moves from a support role to actively managing business processes.
Under the agreement, Humain — backed by Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund — will provide its AI infrastructure and orchestration capabilities, while Turing will contribute its expertise in model development, evaluation, and advanced reasoning systems. The partnership is expected to create a scalable ecosystem for enterprise AI adoption.
A key feature of the platform will be its open marketplace model, allowing third-party developers to build, publish, and monetize AI agents. This introduces a new commercial dimension to the rapidly evolving AI landscape, potentially reshaping how businesses access and integrate intelligent automation tools.
In a notable milestone, Turing will also become the first US-based client of Humain One, underscoring Saudi Arabia’s emerging role not only as an AI investor but as a global provider of advanced digital infrastructure.
Jonathan Siddharth, CEO and co-founder of Turing, emphasized the economic potential of the initiative, highlighting its role in accelerating practical AI deployment both within Saudi Arabia and across international markets.
The move aligns with the Kingdom’s wider Vision 2030 strategy, as it continues to invest heavily in next-generation technologies to diversify its economy and position itself as a leading global hub for artificial intelligence innovation.
