Saudi Energy
Energy, Saudi Arabia · formerly Saudi Electricity Company · WriteX, deployed as Faseeh
An award-winning writing assistant for a national utility.
Saudi Energy, then Saudi Electricity Company, adopted Faseeh, a customized deployment of WriteX, to automate the proofreading of official reports, letters, and correspondence across the company.
The partnership earned the Co-Innovation Award from the CST Commission, presented in October 2024 at the Digital Technology Forum.
- Co-Innovation Award from the CST Commission, with SEC
- Employees rate the tool 5 out of 5 on average
- Official documents proofread automatically, at institutional scale
National Security Center
Government, Saudi Arabia · WriteX, deployed as Faseeh
The strictest possible customer, three more years.
The National Security Center runs Faseeh for its official writing, in an environment where security review is as demanding as it gets.
After living with the product, the Center renewed its license for an additional three years. Renewals are the only customer metric that cannot be marketed into existence.
- Deployed inside a national security environment
- License renewed for three further years
- Proofreading that used to take a day or more now takes seconds
Federal National Council
Government, United Arab Emirates · WriteX
Parliament-grade Arabic, checked before it publishes.
The UAE's Federal National Council adopted WriteX to raise the quality of its written output: error-free content where reliability and accuracy are institutional requirements, not preferences.
- Legislative-grade accuracy requirements
- Arabic and English writing checked across the organization
Digital Government Authority
Government, Saudi Arabia · Al-Marsad, a custom monitoring system
Monitoring the language quality of government websites.
For the DGA, Lisan built Al-Marsad: an integrated system that surveys government websites and continuously analyzes their linguistic quality, from spelling and grammar to style and semantics, alongside technical indicators like loading speed and response health.
It is what deep language technology looks like when it becomes national infrastructure: not a plugin, a monitoring platform.
- Continuous linguistic monitoring across government websites
- Error localization, classification, and cross-site comparison
- Technical health indicators in the same dashboard
