Make or Buy in the Age of LLMs
For the past few months, a refrain has been gaining traction in executive committees: “With LLMs, development costs are ten times lower. Why keep paying for SaaS? We should just build the tool ourselves.”
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For the past few months, a refrain has been gaining traction in executive committees: “With LLMs, development costs are ten times lower. Why keep paying for SaaS? We should just build the tool ourselves.”
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Documenting processes, certifying data, auditing data sovereignty—two use cases—governance and training: the AI action plan for management companies as the new school year begins. Supported by sources.
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Since August 2, Section 50 of the AI Act has required the labeling of AI-generated content, with one key exemption: human review and editorial responsibility. For content management companies, whose communications are regulated and institutionalized, this shift transforms every piece of content—from white papers to a partner’s LinkedIn post—into a compliance issue. Three risks emerge: content production without a validation chain, industrial-scale content theft, and identity theft. But provenance labeling also offers funds and their agencies an unprecedented evidence infrastructure to establish who is speaking and to defend their content—provided they invest in the necessary resources: certified data, documented and validated processes, and an interconnected data platform.
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On July 14, while France was celebrating Bastille Day, Demis Hassabis published an essay worth considering this summer: “A Framework for Frontier AI and the Dawning of a New Age.” A Nobel laureate, co-founder, and CEO of Google DeepMind, Hassabis is no TV talk show prophet. He even uses this striking phrase to describe what humanity has just accomplished: “We’ve found a way to make sand think.” When he writes that AGI is “probably only a few years away” and that we stand “at the foothills of the singularity,” we should at the very least take the time to understand what he is saying—and what he isn’t saying.
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Ten major updates have been rolled out to production in just a few days for the latest Bodic Portfolio Portal module in the Bodic Apps suite, designed to collect and organize performance data for your investments.
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The Digital Sovereignty Expo is designed to help you reverse this trend. Our mission: to empower you to reduce your reliance on non-European providers while optimizing your organizations’ performance, through solutions developed, hosted, and controlled in Europe.
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This week, Bodic CRM takes another step forward with six enhancements designed to make the day-to-day work of sales teams more fluid. The program includes an enriched mobile experience, more flexible object customization, redesigned account management and updated Outlook and Chrome extensions. Find out in detail what this update means for you.
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One year ago, Bodic was born with a simple ambition: to help asset management companies regain control of their data and build a truly sovereign infrastructure, sustainable and useful in everyday life.
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This update brings major enhancements focused on dashboards and marketing capabilities, with one clear objective: helping teams access the right insights faster and activate their data more efficiently
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With MCP, AI stops searching for information and starts ingesting the economy in real time. Data.gouv.fr paves the way: to exist tomorrow, companies will have to be natively readable by agents.
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"No more need for presta, I recode everything myself", "With AI, anyone can be CTO from now on, it's too easy!", "SaaS, it's dead" ...
You hear that a lot these days. So yes, AI is speeding up IT. Code assistants save an incredible amount of time. Prototyping has never been easier. But no, computing hasn't disappeared.
In 2025, Bodic has embarked on its first year as a mission-driven company, with the ambition of helping asset management companies regain control of their data and technological dependencies. In a context marked by the increasing complexity of information systems, the rise of artificial intelligence and a more uncertain geopolitical environment, Bodic has chosen a pragmatic approach to digital sovereignty, based on control, reversibility and informed arbitration.