Mockingjay Network early access is now open across the UAE, and Soika Labs is giving each early user 5,000 complimentary credits to build AI agents of their own. The Dubai company describes the product as an agentic AI platform, a system where software agents pick up a task and carry it out without a person steering every step. Businesses can point an agent at a job in hiring, CRM, communications, or real estate, then let it run.
What Mockingjay Network early access offers
Mockingjay Network early access gives companies a window to test the platform before its wider release. Soika Labs calls the product an Agentic OS for business, built to move everyday operations onto agent-driven rails. The system pulls together a large aggregated set of language models and routes each task to the model it judges most suitable. Soika Labs says that auto-routing can save users up to 70 percent in credits. Early users host their agents in a shared public network, open to other companies on the platform.
The credits matter because they lower the cost of trying the technology. Teams can spin up agents, watch how they handle real work, and adjust without a large upfront bill. For a small company, that removes much of the risk of a first experiment with agentic tools.
Commenting on the early access phase, Enzo Amur, CEO of Soika Labs, said: “This phase is important because it gives businesses the opportunity to experience the technology while giving us a deeper understanding of how they want to use it. UAE has created a strong environment for developing and scaling advanced AI, and we believe businesses here can be at the forefront of how agentic AI is adopted in everyday operations.”
How AI agents pass work between companies
The most unusual part sits in how the agents connect. Soika Labs links them through the Global Agentic Neural Network, which it shortens to GANN. Through that layer, AI agents built by different companies can communicate and work toward a shared objective, joining what the company frames as a global AI agent network rather than a set of isolated tools. The idea is that specialised agents from separate firms could handle a shared process end to end, passing a task along the way, as a team passes a file.
This is where AI agents for business move past single-company automation. One firm’s procurement agent could, in principle, reach another firm’s sales agent. Soika Labs says the early access phase will help it gauge how ready companies are for this kind of intercorporate cooperation.
Where business automation shows up
The platform leans on orchestrators that coordinate groups of agents. In marketing, a Mockingbird orchestrator can run campaign planning, social media, online advertising, events, PR, and website work together. Soika Labs points to a use case where a campaign went from brief to live in 14 days, down from eleven weeks.
Procurement follows a similar pattern. A single enquiry can reach 12 suppliers at once, with quotes ranked and normalised across currency, Incoterm, and lead time before contract and compliance checks finish. Real estate teams can use the same approach to prepare and publish listings, qualify enquiries, schedule viewings and pull documentation together, alongside sales and customer relations. These examples show business automation reaching tasks that once ate up days of manual back and forth. Beyond marketing and procurement, Soika Labs lists hiring, CRM and communications among the areas where agents can take on routine work.
Keeping people in control
More autonomy raises an obvious question. If agents handle more of the work, who checks them? Mockingjay Network lets organisations set permissions, access levels and approval points, so human oversight stays in place as more tasks run on their own. Managers decide what an agent can touch and where a person signs off. Approval points let a manager review an agent’s output before it goes live, which keeps sensitive work under review.
Why the timing fits the UAE
The soft launch lands as the country pushes its UAE National Strategy for Artificial Intelligence 2031, a plan built to put the nation among the world’s leading AI players. For companies across the UAE and the wider GCC, attention is shifting from picking up AI tools to using them in ways that lift productivity and show measurable value. Agentic tools fit that goal because they tie AI to concrete tasks rather than one-off answers.
Enzo Amur, CEO of Soika Labs, tied the early access phase to that shift. “This phase is important because it gives businesses the opportunity to experience the technology while giving us a deeper understanding of how they want to use it,” he said. “UAE has created a strong environment for developing and scaling advanced AI, and we believe businesses here can be at the forefront of how agentic AI is adopted in everyday operations.”
What comes next
A wider launch is set for December. Until then, the Mockingjay Network early access period gives Soika Labs a read on how companies fold agents into daily operations, and how open they are to letting agents work across company lines. For UAE businesses weighing where agentic AI fits, the free credits offer a low-risk way to find out.
