Since September 1st, farmers in France have been required to be able to receive and manage electronic invoices as part of a broader effort to modernize business practices and reduce paper usage. This change is part of a national initiative aimed at aligning agricultural businesses with digital standards used across other sectors. However, many farmers, especially smaller ones, lack the necessary digital tools or infrastructure to handle electronic invoicing efficiently. In response to this challenge, the farmer association "Solidarité paysans" has called for the creation of a free digital platform specifically designed for farmers. The association argues that such a platform would help bridge the digital divide by providing an accessible and user-friendly solution for managing electronic invoices, payments, and other business-related tasks. The association highlights that many farmers operate with limited resources and may not have the technical expertise or financial means to adopt commercial digital solutions. A government-supported platform, they say, could offer a cost-effective and secure way to ensure compliance with new regulations without placing an undue burden on small-scale farmers. The push for a free digital platform has gained attention as farmers across the country face uncertainty about how to adapt to the new requirements. While some have begun using existing digital tools, many are still seeking guidance and support. The call from "Solidarité paysans" reflects a broader concern about ensuring that all farmers, regardless of size or resources, can participate fully in the digital economy.