Almost everyone is new here
Dubai's workforce is around 92% expat. Most arrived with no local network, so work is their main shot at a social life.
Colleagues Club is where your employees plan and join real-life get-togethers - a Friday coffee, an evening walk, a games night, a weekend out with the family.
Voluntary by design Employees opt in Set up in a day
more engaged with a close friend at work.
Gallupmore likely to be job-hunting when lonely.
Cigna Loneliness Indexhave no real friendships at work.
Workplace friendship researchSalary and title get people through the door. What keeps them is far more ordinary: someone to eat lunch with, someone who notices when they're off, a reason to look forward to Tuesday. In Dubai, that's harder to come by than anywhere else.
Dubai's workforce is around 92% expat. Most arrived with no local network, so work is their main shot at a social life.
New joiners get invited to things for a few months, then onboarding ends and the invitations stop. The wall hits right as they start wondering whether to stay.
It rarely announces itself. It surfaces as flat engagement, quiet meetings, and resignations with reasons that never quite add up.
No committee, no culture programme, no one chasing sign-up sheets. Your people plan the get-togethers they want - and the app plans more of them on its own, learning as it goes.
Employees sign up with a company code and their work email, and opt in with consent.
Opt-in only, with clear consent
Pick a place, a time and a headcount cap, and colleagues tap once to join until it's full.
Takes under a minute to post
When the board goes quiet, it suggests get-togethers that fit your team — HR approves with one tap and it's live.
Learns from what your team joins
Most workplace social apps die from silence — a burst of enthusiasm, then empty weeks, then nobody opens it again. Colleagues Club fills the quiet itself with sensible, low-key get-togethers, and gets better the longer your team uses it. Nothing goes live until HR taps approve.
On the board this week
Belonging isn't a soft nicety - it's a retention line item that never gets labelled as one. Here's the case to take upstairs.
Replacing someone rarely costs less than half their salary once you count the recruiter, the notice period, the empty seat and the months before a new hire is fully up to speed. Most of that never lands on the People team's budget line - but it lands somewhere. One person choosing to stay, who would otherwise have left, tends to pay for a whole team's seats several times over.
The offsite. The end-of-year dinner. The team-building day an agency runs once and everyone quietly forgets. Add up what those cost per head and it's rarely small - for two afternoons of forced fun that fade by the following week. The same spend, turned into something that happens every week instead of twice a year, does far more for far longer.
You may not have a column labelled loneliness, but you're already measuring its effects - dipping engagement scores, exit interviews that don't quite add up, new joiners who never settle, referrals that dry up. Belonging moves every one of those in the right direction, quietly, without another survey or initiative to manage.
Same budget you already spend. Fifty-two weeks of connection instead of two - and the people you'd have lost, still here.
One price per employee. No modules, no implementation project, no long negotiation.
Everything a team needs to start meeting up on purpose.
For People teams who want to see belonging move, not guess at it.
For multi-office groups with IT and procurement in the room.
Volume pricing from 500 seats
All plans include a one-time setup fee · minimum 25 seats · annual billed upfront, cancel anytime before renewal.
Everyone has sat through forced fun. It's the reason people stop reading the culture emails. Colleagues Club is built on the opposite principle: make it easy to say yes, and make it completely fine to say nothing at all.
No mandatory anything. Ever.A board of invitations, not a calendar of obligations. Saying yes is one tap; saying nothing at all is always fine.
Everyone sees who's coming, because that's how people join. Nobody sees who said no — there's no attendance record and no participation score for a manager to pull up.
One away-day a year makes memories for the people who already talk. Twenty small get-togethers make friendships.
Not everyone can stay out after work. Family-friendly events run at safe, public venues, so partners and kids can come along.
A 20-minute walkthrough of the employee app and the HR dashboard, with a look at what the first month usually looks like for a team your size.
Make an inquiryNo slides unless you ask for them. No pressure to decide on the call.