Devlabguides
What we explain most often to companies in French Polynesia, written down once: pricing, technical choices, ERP, artificial intelligence. No jargon, no invented figures, and our frank opinion.
The price of a website in French Polynesia depends on what it needs to do, its content and the support after launch. Devlab offers two options: a subscription, chosen by 90% of our clients, from 20,000 XPF per month with design, hosting, support and ongoing improvements; or purchase, to own your solution, with a significantly higher upfront investment.
Read the guideStart with a repetitive, time-consuming and well-bounded task for which your data already exists: reading invoices, preparing files, answering incoming requests. A first useful agent is scoped in a few weeks, measured from the day it goes live, then extended. The AI model matters less than the context you give it and the tools it can access.
Read the guideAutomating supplier invoice processing means having an AI read each document line by line, keeping the original document and the extracted data side by side for review, then filing and exporting to accounting tools. The accountant focuses on discrepancies and approval. Devlab publishes Kura, designed in Tahiti for accounting firms and their clients, and connects AI agents to the ERP to remove double data entry.
Read the guideA good ERP integrator in French Polynesia knows the software (Odoo, Sage or another), but above all knows your local reality: Pacific francs, Polynesian VAT, local payroll and social declarations, local banks, connectivity in the outer islands. Before signing, check three things: local references, a team you can reach on site, and a training plan for your staff. The software matters less than how it is wired into your business.
Read the guideNo-code fits when your need is standard, volumes stay modest and you accept adapting the way you work to the tool. Custom software is the right call when the process is at the heart of your business, has to connect to your systems (ERP, payroll, bank) or must hold up over time as volumes grow. Many Polynesian companies combine both: no-code for the peripheral, custom for what makes their value.
Read the guideTo build a mobile app in Tahiti, start with the user journey that must work at launch and the criteria to accept it, then decide what has to work offline, what the backend must handle, and who owns the code and the publishing accounts. Devlab develops iOS and Android apps in Tahiti (ito ito, Beedr, Panier Futé, Air Tahiti, the Taputapuātea audio guide, Ville de Punaauia) and quotes initial development, third-party services and maintenance separately.
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