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Artificial intelligence and automation for businesses in the Oriental. Keep the mining equipment running, take the friction out of cross-border logistics, and digitalise how your clinic handles patients.
The Oriental is in the middle of a real economic shift. Between the Jerada mining deposits, the cross-border trade flows and the renewable energy build-out, companies in Oujda are running operations complicated enough that AI earns its place.
Healthcare here, around the Mohammed VI university hospital and the private clinics, is unusually ready for digitalisation: patient records, appointment booking, and decision support at diagnosis. On the trade side the gain is more prosaic, and just as real: import-export paperwork and stock management that stop eating the week.
We build for how the Oriental actually operates, and we stay close enough to the client to keep learning it.
Connectivity that comes and goes, multilingual teams, and systems that have to keep working. We design for those, not around them.
Find the process worth changing, pilot it, prove it, then scale it. Each step has to pass before the next one starts.
Hosting that satisfies Moroccan and international requirements. Medical, mining and commercial data stays protected.
Our solutions in Oujda
Predictive maintenance on mining equipment, energy consumption tuning at extraction sites, and AI-assisted geological analysis for operations around Jerada and Bouarfa.
Digitalised customs processes, live tracking on cross-border shipments, automated import-export documentation, and forecasting on how long clearance will actually take.
Hospital management systems, automated appointment booking, imaging analysis that supports the clinician rather than replacing them, and pharmacy stock management for facilities across the Oriental.
Multilingual assistants (Arabic, French, Amazigh) for trading businesses in Oujda. Customer enquiries, order tracking and after-sales support handled around the clock.
The Oriental leans on a handful of strategic sectors, and each is digitalising at its own pace. We meet them where they are.
FAQ
Yes, by putting the computation on site rather than in the cloud. A predictive maintenance model runs on local hardware, analyses vibration and raises an alert without depending on a permanent link. Synchronisation back to head office happens when the connection is there, which suits the operations around Jerada and Bouarfa.
Largely, yes. Automatic document reading, consistency checks between invoice, packing list and declaration, and pre-filled forms remove most of the rekeying. Clearance itself still depends on the authorities, so what you gain is preparation time and reliability, not a guarantee on the clearance delay.
In Morocco, on infrastructure you keep control of, with named and logged access. Medical data is not commercial data, so we run these projects under a separate regime, with role-based access rights and a reviewable audit trail. That is what lets institutions across the Oriental answer an inspection.
Amazigh support is real but uneven between models, and we would rather say so up front than afterwards. For Moroccan dialectal Arabic and French, quality is now good enough for customer-facing use. For Amazigh we test against your own conversations and show you the result before you commit.
Before, in most cases, because analysing data from your current equipment will tell you which units to replace first. Committing to a full renewal without that reading means choosing on the age of the machinery rather than on what it actually costs to run. Light instrumentation costs a fraction of the renewal it helps direct.
Ask for a free audit of your digital maturity. We name the processes to automate first and send an action plan within 48 hours.