Start with a measurable operation.
Digitalisation goes beyond having a website. It can organise information, connect tools and make a workflow easier to follow. In Guinea and across Africa, we start by describing an order, intervention or approval: who enters data, checks it and reads the result? Record the current situation before setting a goal. Expected time savings remain an assumption until measured.
Files, existing software or custom development?
A shared file can suit a small team with a simple process. Evaluate existing software when its features cover the need. Integration may avoid replacing two tools that already work. Custom development is an option when required rules, permissions or exchanges are not covered. Compare use, costs, migration and constraints before deciding.
An example need: inventory management.
Hypothetical example, not a client reference: a team tracks receipts, issues and corrections across several files. One initial module could bring together items, movements, users and an export. First define units, warehouses, correction approvals and inventory migration. Alerts, barcodes, purchasing, accounting and multiple sites are separate needs to confirm and price; they are not automatically included.
Connect tools with explicit controls.
A form can feed a tracking tool; an order can trigger a notification. Feasibility depends on available APIs, permissions and formats. Define exchanged fields, record identifiers, possible errors and who receives alerts. Tests should cover duplicate requests and service interruptions. AI can help with a specific need, sources and human review; not every automation requires it.
Plan devices, connectivity and data.
Describe actual locations and devices, including periods without connectivity. Web, PWA and mobile applications do not provide the same offline operations. Scope synchronisation, conflicts and server confirmations. Clarify permissions, exports, backups, technical accounts and third-party data handling. Identify country- and activity-specific requirements with your team.
Deliver one module and prepare adoption.
Our business software offer starts with one priority module and agreed scope and roles. It is not a complete enterprise-wide ERP. Prepare test data, available users and acceptance criteria. Assign responsibility for onboarding and follow-up. Launch costs are separate from hosting, subscriptions and changes; use a roadmap for subsequent needs after validating the first journey.
Offers with a defined scope.
Starting prices in GNF. USD and XOF are indicative; each offer details deliverables, boundaries and separate costs.
- Business software and company digitalisationStarting at · One-time · GNF 25,000,000
- Business web application developmentStarting at · One-time · GNF 15,000,000
- Business tool integration and automationStarting at · One-time · GNF 6,000,000
- Mobile application development in AfricaStarting at · One-time · GNF 18,000,000
- Digital project audit and scopingStarting at · One-time · GNF 1,250,000
Common questions.
Do we need to replace every tool?
Not necessarily. We review existing tools and their integration options. The first scope can connect existing tools or cover one operation.
Will the software work offline?
Only for operations explicitly scoped and tested. Offline functionality, synchronisation and conflict handling require separate scoping and pricing.
Plan your project.
Share your country, business, users and first journey to improve so we can propose a next step.
Discuss my project