“A company is like a seed. You can plant the seed in strong and fertile soil and it [will] grow strong and healthy. And we found that fertile soil for TAIGER here.” – Sinuhé

Ask Phoebe has caught global attention as a finalist of the World Smart City Awards 2020. The World Smart City Awards is a prestigious international competition that seeks to recognise pioneering projects, ideas and

Empowering SMEs and the finance sector through the FinTech Abu Dhabi Innovation Challenge After five months of intense pitching amongst 189 applications, TAIGER has emerged as FinTech Abu Dhabi Innovation Challenge’s winning solution

Omnitive Studio secures semifinal pitching seat under process digitalization subcategory in SwissCham’s Digital Transformation Award, 2020 The biggest business buzzwords today are digital transformation (DX), with digitization efforts within the ecosystem ramping up

TAIGER releases Omnitive Extract, Search and Converse on Microsoft commercial marketplaces 28 October 2020—TAIGER announces its presence on Microsoft commercial marketplaces with its suite of knowledge optimization solutions; Omnitive Extract, Omnitive Search and

19 October 2020, Singapore: AI startup TAIGER announced a strategic reorganisation of senior leadership positions to strengthen its business growth strategy. Headlining the change is the appointment of David Padgett to the role of Chief Commercial Officer

AI is becoming an imminent part of our lives both in small ways in our individual lives and on larger scales in the corporate applications. However, one doesn’t need to look far to

Gartner identifies TAIGER as a sample vendor in must-know Natural Language Technologies and Emerging Technologies October, 2020—TAIGER is proud to announce its recognition as a Sample Vendor in two Gartner Hype Cycle market

Artificial Intelligence (AI) was first coined in 1956 by John McCarthy but only brought into the spotlight around 2016. Since then, the fraternity of educators are becoming more and more conscious of the

In the UK, only one in 100 people could identify the main symptoms of diabetes and only one in five would be able to spot a single one. Undiagnosed and untreated, it can lead to