Background: Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming an essential tool in the disability world. AI can be applied in a variety of contexts and domains, ranging from assistive devices for disabled individuals to decision-making systems that aid healthcare providers in the diagnosis and treatment of disabilities. Examples of these contexts include discrimination of behaviors, identifying and assessing disability-related problems, detecting abnormalities, classifying disabling diseases, predicting the progression of disabilities, and assisting and triaging patients.Methods: We investigated which AI predictive analytics models and features have been used in disability research locally and globally, focusing on multiple sclerosis. This allowed us to test multiple algorithms to determine which was best suited for each kind of data available locally. Results: We developed a framework called Artificial Intelligence Group for Disability Research (AIGDR) for disability-related research at King Salman Centre for Disability Research. The framework was influenced by existing AI use in disability research. Conclusions: The AIGDR framework uses existing predictive analytics models to generate dashboards and reports for decision-makers and produce a database that can help researchers conduct research. In the future, we plan to develop the proposed platform and apply it in various disability contexts in Saudi Arabia.