Trust & Security
Built so you can answer for it
Your firm answers to clients and regulators. Mubadara.ai is designed so that every one of those answers is easy to give — with the evidence attached.
Where AI stops and rules begin
The four verbs draw a hard line through the platform. Everything on the AI side is a labelled draft; everything that counts is deterministic and signed.
What AI does
- Reads documents, extracts fields and suggests journals — with confidence scores, for a person to accept
- Retrieves regulation and drafts narratives, memos and client communications — with citations
- Explains rule verdicts and risk flags in plain language
What AI never does
- Produce a final number — tax, balances, ZATCA checks and IFRS figures come from the deterministic rules engine
- Post, finalise or submit anything — a person reviews and signs at every gate
- Touch your database or files directly — it reads and suggests through a controlled gateway only
Isolation & access
Isolated per firm
Each firm runs in its own tenant; cross-tenant access is denied by default. Your client data is never shared with — or visible to — another firm.
Per-firm encryption keys
Each firm's data is encrypted with its own keys — including its ZATCA certificates — so isolation holds at the storage layer, not just the application layer.
Role-based access
Access is scoped by role, engagement and period — people see what their work requires, nothing more.
Ethical walls
Independence and conflict data walls keep client teams separated by access control, not by memo.
Append-only audit trail
Who did what, when, and with which rule and model version — recorded in a trail that can be added to but never edited.

Data residency & the cross-border gate
Structured business data — ledgers, documents and the audit trail — stays in the Kingdom (Riyadh, me-central-1). During the pilot, limited text may be sent to AI models in a nearby region; before anything leaves, a cross-border gate classifies the data, strips or pseudonymises personal information, and logs the event. Sensitive items never leave. Aligned with PDPL and SDAIA cross-border rules — consent, standard contractual clauses and a risk assessment.
| Class | Example | Crosses the border? |
|---|---|---|
| L1 — Public | Regulations, IFRS templates, FAQs | Yes |
| L2 — Business, non-personal | Masked account and amount structure | Only when masked |
| L3 — Personal data (PII) | Client contacts, UBO, ID documents | Stripped / pseudonymised + SCC |
| L4 — Secrets | ZATCA keys, bank details, disputed tax positions | Never — stays in-Kingdom |
Compliance, built in
Five frameworks your firm gets asked about, and what the platform does for each.
- ZATCA e-invoicing
- Invoices rules-checked before submission (sandbox during the pilot) — exact error codes, field by field, with no live submission made on your behalf.
- IFRS
- Full statements, notes and reconciliations, computed by rules — with partner sign-off gated on every check.
- Zakat · VAT · WHT
- Deterministic, versioned and cited tax calculations — the model never computes the tax.
- PDPL
- In-Kingdom residency, consent, and a cross-border gate that classifies and de-identifies anything before it moves.
- SOCPA practice
- Partner sign-off and an audit trail for every engagement — working papers as a by-product, not an afterthought.
Your IT team has more questions? Good.
We'd rather answer them before the pilot than during it. Send them our way, or start with the FAQ.