One platform.
Every Saudi compliance,
handled.
ZATCA, GOSI, Mudad, Muqeem, and Qiwa — one governed pipeline for every Saudi regulator, with native ERP integration. Connect once, comply with all.
ZATCA, GOSI, Mudad, Muqeem, and Qiwa — one governed pipeline for every Saudi regulator, with native ERP integration. Connect once, comply with all.
Compliors is a compliance abstraction layer. ZATCA, GOSI, Mudad, Muqeem, Qiwa — each is a connector on the same platform, with shared identity, mapping, signing, audit, and observability primitives.
Pluggable connectors for ZATCA, GOSI, Mudad, Muqeem, and Qiwa — each isolates the regulator's protocol behind one unified API. New regulators ship as new modules, not platform rewrites.
Production liveOracle Fusion ERP is first-class today — pull invoices, payroll, contracts, residency data automatically. SAP, Dynamics, NetSuite, and custom systems follow the same governed mapping engine.
Production liveOne engine handles XML/JSON validation, digital signatures, QR codes, certificate lifecycle, and exponential-backoff retries — used identically by every regulator module.
Production liveOne pane of glass across every authority — submissions, exceptions, latency, certificate expiries, and module health. Auditors see end-to-end traces regardless of which regulator handled the event.
Production liveGroup operators manage subsidiaries side-by-side — isolated data, role-based access, per-entity billing — with one cross-tenant view for finance leadership.
Production liveSame architecture is ready for future Saudi authorities the moment they go live — VAT changes, customs, eTax, and any sectoral regulator that follows the e-invoicing playbook.
Production liveZATCA, GOSI, Mudad, Muqeem, Qiwa — every regulator runs through the same governed pipeline. One integration, one mapping engine, one audit trail.
Built from the ground up for Saudi regulatory reality — every authority, every certificate, every audit trail. Not a generic ERP add-on, not a single-purpose tax tool.
Built from the ground up for every Saudi authority — ZATCA, GOSI, Mudad, Muqeem, Qiwa — and the regulatory reality each one operates in. Not adapted from a generic compliance tool.
Native connectors for Oracle Fusion, SAP S/4HANA, Microsoft Dynamics, NetSuite, and custom systems — pull data, map fields automatically, and sync status back through one mapping engine. No middleware.
Manage multiple organizations from one dashboard — full tenant isolation, role-based access, and per-organization billing.
Plugin architecture designed for Saudi regulatory expansion — ZATCA today, GOSI, Mudad, Muqeem, and Qiwa tomorrow.
ZATCA is live today. The same plugin architecture is ready for every other Saudi government integration as it lands.
Finance, IT, and compliance each get a clear path from any source system to every Saudi authority — without stepping on each other's toes.
Short, practical answers about the platform, every Saudi authority, and ERP handoffs.
No — and that's the most important thing to understand. Compliors is a compliance abstraction layer. Every Saudi regulator (ZATCA, GOSI, Mudad, Muqeem, Qiwa) is a pluggable module on the same platform, sharing identity, mapping, signing, audit, and observability primitives. ZATCA happens to be module #1 because it's the most urgent — but the architecture treats every authority as a first-class connector.
Yes — natively. Compliors pulls invoices directly from Oracle Fusion with governed field mapping. No middleware, no manual exports, no one-off scripts.
ZATCA module (live): simplified and standard invoices, credit/debit memos, XML generation, digital signatures, QR codes, EGS unit context. GOSI module (Q3): monthly contributions, employee records, payroll reconciliation. Mudad/WPS (Q3): wage protection submissions. Muqeem (Q4): iqama and visa records. Qiwa (Q4): contracts, Saudization, and labor policy compliance.
Compliors handles the full CSID lifecycle — OTP-based CSR generation, compliance and production certificates, and automatic renewal before expiry.
Yes. Every tenant is fully isolated — separate data, separate role-based access, separate billing.
Because every module reuses the same identity, mapping, signing, certificate-management, retry, and audit primitives, adding a new regulator means writing only the parts that are genuinely new. Typical end-to-end module delivery is 8–14 weeks from spec to production.
Book a 30-minute walkthrough with our team — we'll show you the platform end to end, map your ERP setup, and walk through your specific scenarios.
Stop wiring point integrations to ZATCA, GOSI, Mudad, Muqeem, and Qiwa separately. One pipeline, one mapping engine, one audit trail — and a roadmap that scales with the regulator.