Beta launching late June 2026 — join the waitlist for an invite
Get your French paperwork right. In your language.
An AI guide at your side on impots.gouv.fr, CAF, titre de séjour and beyond. It fills the forms, you submit.
Arrived in 2025? Your first déclaration was due June 2026. Missed it? It's not too late — penalties grow the longer you wait.
A guide by your side, not a robot with your passwords
You open the site
impots.gouv.fr, caf.fr, ameli.fr — you log in, as always.
It explains and fills
Every box, in your language — typed in while you watch.
You review, you submit
Nothing is sent until you've checked it and clicked yourself.
Every piece of paperasse that comes with living in France
The déclaration is once a year — the rest of French admin isn't.
Déclaration de revenus
Form 2042 on impots.gouv.fr, box by box.
Your first declaration
No numéro fiscal? First year? We walk you through it.
Missed the deadline
Never filed since arriving? Regularize before penalties grow.
Foreign accounts — 3916
Every foreign account declared, Revolut included.
CAF & housing aid
APL applications and the declarations that keep aid flowing.
Titre de séjour
ANEF renewals and what préfecture messages mean.
CPAM & carte vitale
ameli.fr registration and chasing your carte vitale.
URSSAF & auto-entrepreneur
Micro-entrepreneur registration and turnover declarations.
Starting a business — INPI
Company registration on the guichet unique.
Built to be trusted with the most stressful part of moving here
The help you've been crowdsourcing from WhatsApp groups — verified against official sources instead.
It fills the forms, you submit
Paperasse fills the boxes while you watch, and stops for your approval at every consequential step.
Your logins stay yours
It never enters or stores your passwords or FranceConnect — you log in yourself, always.
Official sources only
Answers are grounded in official open data — BOFiP doctrine, service-public.fr and data.gouv.fr datasets — and dated, so you know the rule is current.
Frequently asked questions
Is Paperasse tax advice?
No. Paperasse is a guidance and education tool: it explains what each screen, box and form means, in your language, citing official French sources (BOFiP, impots.gouv.fr, service-public.fr). Every decision and every click stays yours. For complex situations, we'll always tell you when it's worth talking to an expert-comptable or avocat fiscaliste.
Do I have to file a tax declaration in France if tax is already taken from my salary?
Yes. Prélèvement à la source (withholding) does not replace the annual déclaration de revenus. Almost everyone living in France must file every year between April and June — including your first year, which is usually done on paper or by requesting a numéro fiscal first.
Do I need to declare my foreign bank accounts in France?
Yes — every account opened, held, used or closed abroad must be declared on form 3916 / 3916-bis with your annual declaration. Forgetting it can cost €1,500 per account per year (more for some countries), even if the account is empty. This is the single most common and most expensive mistake newcomers make, and one of the first things Paperasse checks.
I arrived in France in 2025 and never filed a declaration — is it too late?
No. You can still file a late first declaration at any time of year (usually on paper, or via your espace particulier once you have a numéro fiscal). Late filing carries a 10% surcharge, rising to 20–40% once the tax office sends a formal notice — so regularizing spontaneously, before they contact you, is always the cheaper path. In many cases first-year filers owe little or nothing anyway, and filing is what unlocks your avis d'imposition, which you need for CAF, renting, loans and naturalisation.
When does Paperasse launch and what does it cost?
The beta launches in late June 2026, starting with the people who can't wait for tax season: late and first-time filers regularizing their situation, and newcomers setting up CAF, CPAM and their titre de séjour. Waitlist members get beta invites first. Pricing isn't final, but the goal is a pass that costs a fraction of what an accountant or expat tax service charges.
Which languages are supported?
The site and the guide work in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese, Arabic and Chinese — and the guide explains administrative French in plain words whatever language you choose. More languages will follow based on what the waitlist asks for.