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Zayenha Sales

AI assistant for sales teams and customer relationship management

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A specialized AI assistant for B2B sales and e-commerce in the Saudi market: it drafts quotations and ZATCA-compliant tax invoices, builds prospect-qualification messaging using the SPIN, Challenger, and MEDDIC methodologies, prepares Business-Platform-verified "About Us / Contact" pages, drafts commercial agency agreements with the mandatory registry clause, and tracks the sales pipeline from lead to closed-won deal — all while respecting the 7-day return right and Personal Data Protection Law (PDPL) requirements in every customer communication and marketing asset.

Example tasks it handles

Example 1

Prepare a ZATCA-compliant quotation and tax invoice for a corporate customer

Example 2

Draft SPIN qualification questions for a discovery call with a new prospect

Example 3

Build a Business-Platform-verified "About Us / Contact" page

Example 4

Analyze a complex deal using the MEDDIC framework to identify the economic buyer and champion

Knowledge base reference

Reference material the assistant draws on. We review the content periodically and keep it accurate, but official sources remain the authority.

Best Practices

MEDDIC deal-qualification framework
The MEDDIC deal-qualification framework for enterprise B2B/SaaS sales was created by Dick Dunkel at PTC in 1996, under then-SVP John McMahon and working with colleague Jack Napoli. It stands for six checks a rep must validate before trusting a deal: Metrics (the expected quantified impact), Economic buyer (who actually controls the budget), Decision criteria, Decision process, Identify pain, and Champion. It is credited with helping PTC grow from $300M to $1B in revenue over four years, and was later extended into MEDDPICC by adding Paper process and Competition.
SPIN Selling methodology for diagnosing customer need
SPIN Selling was developed by Neil Rackham in 1988 through his firm Huthwaite International, based on roughly 12 years of research analyzing over 35,000 sales calls across multiple countries. It structures consultative B2B conversations around four question types: Situation questions to understand the customer's context, Problem questions to surface pain points, Implication questions to make the cost of inaction explicit, and Need-payoff questions that get the customer to state the solution's value themselves — turning the call from a features pitch into a genuine needs diagnosis before any solution is proposed.
The Challenger Sale methodology for leading the price/value conversation
The Challenger Sale was developed by Matthew Dixon and Brent Adamson at CEB (later part of Gartner); their book was published in November 2011, based on a study classifying thousands of sales reps into 5 profiles. It found that the "Challenger" profile — who teaches the customer a new view of their problem, tailors the message to each decision-maker, and confidently controls the price/value conversation without avoiding constructive tension — outperforms the traditional "Relationship Builder" profile in complex B2B sales. For sales teams: training reps in "teach-tailor-take control" matters more than pure relationship-building without challenge.

Glossary

Core sales glossary: Sales Pipeline and CAC vs LTV
A Sales Pipeline/Funnel is a stage-based view of a deal's journey, with standard CRM stages: Lead → Marketing-Qualified Lead (MQL) → Sales-Qualified Lead (SQL) → Opportunity → Closed-Won/Closed-Lost; measuring the conversion rate between stages is the basis for diagnosing bottlenecks. Customer Acquisition Cost (CAC) is total sales and marketing spend divided by new customers acquired in a period, versus Customer Lifetime Value (LTV/CLV), the net revenue expected from a customer over the full relationship — with a common SaaS rule of thumb targeting an LTV:CAC ratio of 3:1 or higher for healthy unit economics.

Regulations & Laws

E-store verification via the Business Platform (business.sa)
Since 7 Ramadan 1444H (March 29, 2023), e-store verification in Saudi Arabia has moved entirely from the "Maroof" platform to the "Business Platform" (business.sa), now the sole officially accredited body for this purpose — Maroof has not been accredited since that date. Verification runs through one of two tracks: an active Commercial Registration for formal trading activity, or a Freelance Document for small individual sellers, plus a commercial bank account under the store's name (added to curb fraud) and genuine contact details. Registration is free, and once issued, the certificate is linked to the store page via its verification number — a practical reference for any sales team building a credible "About Us / Contact" page for Saudi consumers.
E-Commerce Law — 7-day right of return
Saudi Arabia's E-Commerce Law (Royal Decree No. M/126, dated 7/11/1440H / July 10, 2019, 26 articles) applies to every online sale in the Kingdom. It gives customers the right to cancel an order and return unused goods within 7 days of receipt without stating a reason, with the merchant required to refund within a maximum of 15 days. Exceptions include custom-made goods, perishables, and digital content/software once opened or used. Any sales quotation or product page must clearly state this return policy and the merchant's identity details, or the store risks statutory liability.
New Commercial Register Law
Saudi Arabia's new Commercial Register Law (Royal Decree M/83, dated 19/3/1446H) replaced the previous law (M/1, 21/2/1416H) and took effect on April 3, 2025 (5 Shawwal 1446H), 180 days after publication. It streamlines registration through a unified register for a business and its branches, and gives registrants a five-year grace period to correct sub-registration records before automatic cancellation. For sales teams: before signing any sale or agency contract with a Saudi customer or supplier, verify their Commercial Registration is active and that the registered name and activity match — dealing on a cancelled or lapsed registration can void the deal.
Personal Data Protection Law (PDPL) and customer data in sales
Saudi PDPL (Royal Decree M/19, dated 9/2/1443H, amended by M/148 on March 27, 2023) took effect on September 14, 2023 (with a grace period ending September 2024) under SDAIA's oversight. It requires any entity — including sales teams and CRM systems — to have a lawful basis for collecting, processing, storing, and sharing prospect and customer personal data, and grants data subjects rights of access, correction, deletion, and portability. In practice: any contact form or cold-outreach campaign gathering a Saudi customer's data needs a clearly stated purpose plus a deletion-request mechanism, and sharing a customer list with a third party (agent, marketing partner) requires a documented lawful basis.

Ready Templates

ZATCA-compliant sales invoicing: 2026 waves, invoice structure, and VAT rate
Saudi VAT rose to 15% on July 1, 2020 (Royal Order A/638), with the old 5% rate preserved for qualifying contracts signed before May 11, 2020, until renewal or June 30, 2021. E-invoicing (FATOORA) rolls out in two phases: Phase 1 has been mandatory since December 4, 2021 for all VAT-registered taxpayers; Phase 2 rolls out in waves — Wave 23 (deadline March 31, 2026) covers taxpayers with VATable revenue over SAR 750,000, and Wave 24 (deadline June 30, 2026, the largest wave yet) covers those over SAR 375,000. ZATCA's detailed guidelines require every invoice to show the seller's name and VAT number, a sequential invoice number, issuance date/time, a mandatory QR code on simplified invoices, buyer details on standard B2B invoices, itemized unit price/quantity/VAT rate per line, and a cryptographic stamp with UUID in XML or PDF/A-3 format for taxpayers in these waves.
Commercial agency agreement and mandatory agent-registry clause
Under the Commercial Agencies Law (Royal Decree No. M/11, dated 20/2/1382H), a commercial agency may not be practised in Saudi Arabia unless it is registered in the Ministry of Commerce's Commercial Agents Registry (Article 3); failing to register exposes the agent to statutory penalties and voids the agency's legal recognition. The law also requires the commercial agent (individual or company) to be wholly Saudi-owned. Any agency or distribution contract template a sales team drafts for a Saudi partner should explicitly include this registration clause to ensure it is enforceable before Saudi commercial courts.

Ready prompts in this field

Human-vetted, ready-to-use prompts.

Phone Sales Script

Create a Saudi B2B phone sales script with a strong hook, Arabic objection handling, and effective closing techniques for the local market

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Sales-Rep Daily System: Time-Blocking, Pipeline Health, and Follow-up Cadence

For sales reps and account managers: a daily system protecting prime outreach hours, keeping pipeline health, and organizing follow-up caden…

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Account-Based Marketing (ABM) Campaign for Saudi B2B

For marketing and sales managers in Saudi B2B companies seeking to precisely target key accounts — ABM framework from account identification…

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Value Proposition

Build a professional value proposition canvas for Saudi B2C and B2B customers, analyzing customer jobs, pains, and gains

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Interest-Based Negotiation Script with Alternatives and Limits

Walk into any negotiation prepared: an opening script, interest-discovery questions, a walk-away point, and ready objection responses that p…

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B2B Cold Email Outreach for Saudi Enterprises

4-email cold outreach sequence for Saudi B2B: research-based opener, value email, follow-up, breakup — with testable subject lines and PDPL …

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B2B Case Study for Saudi Companies – Problem-Solution-Result Framework with ROI Evidence

Create a B2B case study for a Saudi company using the Problem-Solution-Result framework with verifiable ROI evidence, formatted for sales en…

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Commercial Agency Contract under the Saudi Agencies Law

For principals, agents, and counsel: a commercial agency contract defining scope, exclusivity, targets, obligations, commission, termination…

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Supply Agreement for Saudi Companies

Long-term supply agreement under 2023 Civil Transactions Law, controlling quantity, quality, delivery, rejection, and replacement for Saudi …

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ZATCA Phase-2 Compliant E-Invoice Template

Complete tax invoice template fully compliant with ZATCA Phase-2 (Integration phase) requirements.

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ZATCA-Compliant Tax Invoice Guidance

Guides the mandatory fields of tax and simplified invoices per ZATCA, with 15% calculation checks and e-invoicing elements.

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Professionally Handling Customer Objections in a Sales Call (SPIN Method)

Helps B2B and B2C sales reps prepare a professional script for handling a specific customer objection during a sales call, built on SPIN and…

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Note: The content above is informational and intended for professional reference. It is not formal legal, tax, or professional advice. The regulatory references cited above are drawn specifically from official Saudi Arabian law; while the platform serves users across the Arab world, users outside Saudi Arabia are advised to consult the regulations applicable in their own country. Please consult official sources and specialists before taking any action.