Offshore and nearshore development from Tunisia
A team in Tunis, on your office hours, in your language.
Time and materials or fixed price for European clients. An hour from Paris at most, invoices in euros, developers who work in French.
A small time difference, the same working language
Tunis shares the Paris hour for part of the year and sits one hour apart for the rest. Teams talk live, within the same office hours, in French. That detail changes more in a project than the hourly rate does.
We work on time and materials or on fixed price. Time and materials suits teams already steering their own product; fixed price suits a written, dated perimeter.
What we ask for before starting
A signed non disclosure agreement, access to the code repository on your side, and one person at your end who answers within the day. Without that third point, distance turns into a real problem.
We hold a weekly video check-in with written minutes. It replaces the corridor conversation, and it decays fast if the interval stretches.
Pricing is handled subject by subject, with a short form and a written answer: Request a quote for your web project. And to judge on evidence, we show what we run ourselves: our four in-house products.
DX-17
Common questions about nearshore work
Which working languages?
French and English, written and spoken. Arabic for local projects. The choice follows your team, not ours.
How does invoicing from abroad work?
A service contract and invoices in euros, carrying the notices your accounting requires. The Tunisian side formalities are ours to handle and do not concern you.
Can we start with a short assignment?
Yes, and that is what we advise. A first assignment of a few weeks on an isolated perimeter teaches you more about a team than three interviews.
Reference DX-17
Put a price on it
A short scoping round, a fixed price, a schedule. Tell us the outcome you want, not the solution you picture.