Map the current state honestly
Including the undocumented behaviour everyone relies on. That is usually where migrations come unstuck, and it is cheapest to find early.
Transformation projects fail in a recognisable way: a long build, a big-bang launch, and two systems still running a year later because nobody dared turn the first one off. We work in stages, prove each one on your real data, and treat decommissioning the old system as part of the job rather than an afterthought.
Is this you?
What we do
Including the undocumented behaviour everyone relies on. That is usually where migrations come unstuck, and it is cheapest to find early.
One area at a time, with a defined rollback. No weekend where the whole company holds its breath.
Both systems process the same work until the numbers agree on your data. Proof, not assurance, is what justifies the switch.
The old system gets archived and switched off, with data retained to your retention policy. A migration that leaves two systems running has not finished.
Scope
We rebuilt an entire product backend on a better foundation and retired the old one completely — no half-finished transition quietly running two systems.
What you get
How to buy
1–2 weeks · fixed fee
We sit with the people who do the work and write down how your business actually runs — the entities, the approvals, the exceptions — then scope and estimate the build against it.
Defined outcome · staged payments
A written scope, milestones you pay against, and working software in your hands early. Ninety days of defect warranty from go-live, measured against the scope we agreed.
Ongoing · agreed response times
We operate and improve what's live: monitoring, patching, enhancements, and agreed response times for when something breaks. Business hours, with extended cover available.
FAQ
That's the point of staging it. Each stage is small enough to roll back, and we don't switch anything off until its replacement has been proven against your own data in parallel.
It's normal, and it's better to find out during mapping than during cutover. Cleansing and de-duplication are part of the migration work, and we report what we found rather than quietly guessing.
Because the work is staged, stopping leaves you with completed stages that stand on their own rather than a half-built system. You keep everything produced to that point.
Describe what you run today and what isn't working. We'll come back with an honest view of what we would build, and what we wouldn't.