Careem proved a model: ride-hailing, delivery, and shops in a single app, localised heavily for MENA. Waslni is the platform you build that model on top of, with the parts that are unique to your country — gateways, language, regulation — already configured.
Careem did the work of teaching the MENA region that ride-hailing apps could be local, Arabic, and trustworthy. Then they sold to Uber. The market that Careem built is still here, but the local operator opportunity is, if anything, bigger than it was in 2019 — and most of it is being chased by founders with the wrong tools.
The wrong tool is usually an Indian clone script that says it speaks Arabic and discovers on contact with reality that the receipt PDF is left-to-right, the SMS body is mojibake, and the Fawry integration is "on the roadmap". The right tool is a platform that started in the region and only goes outward from there.
Waslni runs Palestine and Egypt today. The same codebase. Different brands, different currencies, different gateway stacks, different driver-document checklists, different languages on the receipts. Saudi Arabia, UAE, Jordan, and Kuwait are configuration on the same platform — not a quarter of engineering each. That is what "Careem-like" looks like when the platform was actually built for the region.
Three are always-on. The fourth (shops + delivery) turns on when you are ready to be a super app.
iOS + Android, Arabic-first, fare quote before booking, scheduled rides, multiple payment methods, SOS, in-app chat, referrals, ride history.
Online toggle, smart assignment, navigation, earnings dashboard, weekly payouts, document upload, demand heatmap.
Live dispatch map, phone-booking shortcut, role-based permissions, service-type editor, finance reports, content CMS.
Per-tenant shops module: restaurants, pharmacies, groceries. Couriers integrated with the same driver app. The Careem-style super app, modular.
Not retrofitted to MENA from a base built somewhere else.
Right-to-left layout is verified across every rider, driver, operator and admin screen. Receipts, push notifications, SMS bodies — all bilingual. Translations include AR, EN, RU, TR, DE, FR, UK, HE.
Lahza in Palestine + Egypt. Fawry, Kashier, Paymob in Egypt. mada + STC Pay for Saudi Arabia is configuration. UAE acquirers follow the same pattern. Cash and wallets are wired in.
Start with ride-hailing. Add shops and delivery when you have the demand. Couriers reuse the driver app. The admin panel adds shops/banners/homepage controls only when the module is enabled.
Run Cairo and Riyadh on the same Waslni cluster with different brands, currencies, languages, gateways, and regulatory rules. No fork. No second backend to maintain.
Brand kit applied. Tenant provisioned. You decide which super-app modules are on at launch (ride-hailing always, shops + delivery optional). Currency and language defaults set.
Service types, fare formulas, peak windows, document checklist, city geofences configured by your operations lead from the admin panel.
Gateway integrations live under your merchant accounts. Driver KYC workflow reviewed against local regulations. Privacy + terms localized.
iOS + Android builds submitted under your developer accounts. 50-driver pilot validates dispatch. Public launch within 24 hours of approval.
Waslni is a platform you build your own Careem-style service on top of. The end users of your app see your brand, not Waslni and not Careem. Functionally, what your riders and drivers experience matches Careem (ride-hailing, scheduled rides, multiple payment methods, ratings, in-app chat) plus optional super-app modules for shops and delivery.
Clone scripts are one-time license deals — you take the source code and become your own maintainer. Waslni is a hosted SaaS: branded apps in your stores, admin panel on your subdomain, backend run by us with quarterly feature releases that ship to every tenant automatically.
Yes. Each country can be a separate tenant (separate brand, currency, language defaults, payment gateways, regulatory rules) on the same Waslni cluster. The platform was designed for multi-country operators from the start. Palestine and Egypt run side-by-side today.
No. Ride-hailing is the always-on core. Shops and delivery turn on as separate admin modules when you are ready. Most operators launch ride-hailing alone and add delivery in month four or five.
Saudi Arabia, UAE, Jordan, Kuwait, and Qatar are the smoothest because payment gateway and regulatory patterns are well-documented and our platform already speaks the relevant currencies and languages. Morocco, Iraq, and sub-Saharan Africa are also within scope; talk to us about the country specifics.
14 days free. Apps install on your phone. Operator console opens in your browser. No card required.