A practical look at Egypt's ETA and Saudi Arabia's ZATCA — and what your finance team should prepare before going live.
Both systems require a unified item classification (GS1 / tax codes), a digital signature, and near-real-time submission of invoices.
The key difference: ETA uses a clearance model — the invoice is cleared before being issued to the customer. ZATCA's Phase 2 (integration) rolls out in revenue-based waves.
EAMS generates, signs, and submits invoices to both systems automatically, with a retry queue for outages and a complete audit log.
The difference between a translated product and one designed in Arabic from day one — in typography, numerals, dates, and RTL.
How we design AI assistants that respect user permissions and company policy — with humans approving every consequential action.
A practical checklist to move in days: chart of accounts, opening balances, customers, vendors, and inventory.