
Dubai startup dataHabibi has launched an AI-powered property intelligence platform designed to help buyers, investors, agents and developers make faster, better-informed decisions.
Founded by Ibrahim Qorraj and Haron Merzaie, the platform pulls building prices, rental yields, transaction histories, market forecasts and area trends into a single research tool.
It carries no property listings and displays no advertisements. The research is the product.
dataHabibi is built around a clear premise: property decisions should begin with market evidence, not a sales pitch. Its current tools include:
The platform's models refresh market signals daily. That means users get a view that moves with the market rather than a static report that ages quickly after publication.
Qorraj said the goal was to build AI into the research process itself, not to add a chat interface to an existing product. The system organises records, compares buildings, scores yields, tracks momentum and updates forecasts as conditions change.
A user can search a building, review recorded activity and compare performance without building a spreadsheet.It is designed to give buyers, agents and investors a stronger starting point, not to replace professional advice.
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The company's next phase extends the AI into output tools. Planned additions include:
Merzaie said the ambition is to give more people access to analysis that once required specialist tools or a dedicated research team. For developers, that means watching demand shifts around competing launches.
For agents, it means a branded client report without an afternoon of data collection. For buyers, it means testing an asking price against what comparable units have actually transacted for.
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Core tools are free. Pro access unlocks deeper transaction history, rental data and investment analysis. Dubai is the first market. The founders believe the same system can be extended to other cities where property data is large, fragmented and difficult to interpret.
The launch also aligns with the UAE's National Strategy for Artificial Intelligence 2031, which calls for AI to support economic growth across key sectors. For Dubai's property market, dataHabibi's entry represents a practical application: not a prediction to trust, but evidence to act on.
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