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Tunisia · Tunis, Sfax, Sousse

One live view of cash in Tunisia.

Projects sit in the same view. We step in as operators: a two-week assessment, then we map your processes, structure them and automate what shouldn't be manual. The people you meet stay on your work from the first day to the last.

02 · What we see in Tunisia

What we see in Tunisia

  • Project hours live in spreadsheets.

    In consulting, IT, training and engineering firms, each team logs hours in its own file. Month-end goes on chasing late entries and stitching everything together by hand, before anyone knows which projects made money.

  • Delays surface too late.

    Projects are tracked through meetings and messages. By the time management hears a project has slipped, the client already knows. The information usually exists; there's just no place where it comes together every day.

  • Experienced people leave, and the know-how goes with them.

    Keeping experienced staff is hard, and many move abroad. When someone leaves, the way a process ran often leaves with them, because it was never written down.

03 · Local rules we design for

Local rules we design for

  • El Fatoora for service providers since 1 January 2026

    Article 53 of the 2026 finance law extended e-invoicing, until then mostly about goods, to every VAT-registered service provider: consulting, IT, training and engineering firms included. The Ministry of Finance announced flexibility measures on 13 January 2026, but the obligation stands. Small firms are included; your accountant confirms your case. We connect your software to El Fatoora through your signing device and provider, and are not an approved operator.

    KPMG, Tunisia expands e-invoicing(opens in a new tab) · as of Oct 9, 2026

  • A fine per invoice issued outside El Fatoora

    Invoices issued outside El Fatoora expose the company to a fine per invoice, with an annual cap. Yet many invoices are still typed twice: once in accounting, again in the TTN portal.

  • Personal data: a new law on the way

    The 2004 organic law on personal data is being replaced by a new, stricter text. Each process we automate is a chance to write down exactly what data it handles.

04 · Where we usually start

Where we usually start

  1. A clear rule for starting and ranking projects

    We gather the requests that arrive from everywhere, agree simple criteria with leadership and set up a weekly portfolio review. Teams know what comes first, and why.

  2. Project hours in one place, every week

    Everyone logs hours against a project in one tool, a reminder goes out on Friday, and the weekly view shows hours, budget and margin by project. Month-end stops being a chase for late entries.

    Tools: Odoo · Microsoft 365

  3. Payment reminders drafted by an AI agent

    An AI agent drafts reminders based on each client's history; your team approves them before they go out by email or WhatsApp. Finance spends its time on disputes.

    Tools: WhatsApp Business

05 · How we work with teams in Tunisia

How we work with teams in Tunisia

  • We work remotely from Switzerland and Portugal and travel to Tunis for on-site weeks at the key stages. Devvion has no office in Tunisia.
  • We bring methods from large-enterprise operations down to your size. Forward-deployed means our engineer works inside your business, not from a ticket queue.
  • Tunisia matches Central European time in winter and sits an hour behind in summer. We work in Arabic and English, and documents we hand over can be written in French.
  • Your agreement is with Devvion Inc., a Delaware corporation. Where a local rule runs through a government platform, we link your software to it through your provider; we are not an approved operator.

06 · Questions from companies in Tunisia

Questions from companies in Tunisia

  • Can you organise our projects without new software?

    Devvion's business consulting in Tunisia often starts with no new tool at all. We assess, map the work, set roles, priority rules and KPIs, and get you ready for ISO 9001 or 27001 if needed. Automation comes in only where it pays.

  • Which local rules do you design for?

    Devvion designs for the Tunisian rules listed on this page, each with its date and source; your accountant confirms which apply to you. Where a rule runs through a government platform, we connect your software through your signing device and provider, and are not an approved operator.

  • Is it worth it for an 80-person company?

    Devvion works with companies of 50 to 500 people in Tunisia, and around 80 is often where double entry hurts most: enough volume to matter, no IT team yet to fix it. The assessment puts a number on those hours before you commit.

  • What does an AI agent add to a finance team?

    Devvion uses AI agents in Tunisia for tasks where a person reads and decides, such as sorting supplier documents, drafting reminders or spotting anomalies. Someone on your team always approves. The rest is simple process automation.

  • How do you lower operating costs?

    Devvion lowers operating costs in Tunisia by cutting the steps that only move data from one tool to another. Jobs stay; the freed hours go to collections, client follow-up and analysis.

  • How do we get started, and how long does it take?

    Devvion opens every engagement in Tunisia with a paid two-week assessment, credited if you continue. Consulting then runs 4 to 12 weeks and engineering 6 to 16, with an optional retainer afterwards.

07 · Contact

Put a number on double entry.

A two-week assessment, a costed map and the first fixes ranked. French, Arabic or English, whichever suits you.