Master Works puts strategy, PMO and compliance software under one Saudi platform

Master Works, a Saudi enterprise software company founded in Riyadh in 2010, is showing five products at LEAP 2026 that it frames as one platform rather than five separate bets: Faris OS, a single interface the company says can sit across a client's existing enterprise systems; Flow+, a no-code tool for building AI-driven process automation; Dr3, which Master Works says is built around Saudi regulatory frameworks; S+, its strategy-management software; and Diwan, positioned as an executive-management hub. The company's LEAP listing runs well beyond those five once its Baseer computer-vision family is counted alongside them — enough named items, across enough categories, that treating each as its own news story would misrepresent a single vendor's product catalogue as two dozen separate announcements. The more accurate story is the one Master Works itself is telling: a Saudi company trying to sell the full stack of running an enterprise, from setting strategy down to the interface a manager logs into each morning, rather than a scattered set of point tools. Master Works has the track record to make that pitch with some credibility. Founded by Hani Al-Lehaibi and Bandar Al-Amri, the company says it has worked with more than 170 organisations across five countries, and it closed a $40 million investment from Merak Capital in 2022, one of the larger private technology deals in the Saudi market at the time. It has since spun off standalone units in artificial intelligence (Nabeh), digital solutions (Adree) and cybersecurity (Soor), and Google Cloud named it Industry Partner of the Year for Saudi Arabia in 2025. Faris OS is the newest and least documented piece of the pitch: a single interface meant to sit on top of the enterprise systems a large Saudi organisation already runs, rather than replacing them. Master Works has not published technical detail on how it integrates with third-party systems, what it costs, or which of its existing clients are using it. Flow+ pushes into no-code process automation, letting business users assemble AI-driven workflows without writing code — the same territory Salam and UnifyApps are pursuing for Saudi enterprises through a separate MoU announced this year. Master Works has not said how Flow+'s automation compares in scope or maturity to that agreement or to other low-code offerings on the show floor. Dr3, built around Saudi regulatory frameworks according to the company, sits alongside a governance, risk and compliance product Master Works already sells, which suggests the two are related lines rather than a wholly new category for the company. Regulatory software of this kind typically tracks a client's obligations under specific Saudi rules and flags gaps before an audit does; Master Works has not published which frameworks Dr3 currently covers. S+ carries the most specific claim of the five: Master Works says the strategy-management product now has more than 80 Saudi enterprise customers. That figure is worth treating carefully. In earlier public materials, the company described S+ and its companion project-management product, P+, as serving around 25 clients in 2023, rising to more than 40 government clients more recently. An 80-plus figure, if accurate, would mark a sharp jump in a short period, and Master Works has not broken out how many of those customers are using S+ specifically rather than the wider PMO and strategy bundle. Diwan rounds out the group. Master Works positions it at LEAP as an executive-management hub; the company's own product materials describe it more specifically as a document and content-management system built for government and private-sector institutions, aimed at cutting the cost and time of paper-based approval chains — a goal shared by IBM and Ejada Systems' enterprise-modernisation push with its AI agent Bob , and by Profit.co's performance-management platform shown elsewhere at the same event. What is missing across all five products is the detail that would let a customer or a competitor judge them independently: contract values, named deployments beyond the S+ customer count, integration timelines, or pricing. Master Works is describing a platform; LEAP has not yet shown the receipts. TechScoop is reporting from LEAP 2026 in Riyadh.