Now working with Fortune 100 companies.
We build the new system behind the one you run today and move it over one piece at a time, so your customers never see the switch. Fixed price per milestone, paid when you accept it, and the code is yours.
It still takes the orders. It still closes the books. But every year it stays in place, three costs grow.
Competitors ship in weeks. Your roadmap waits on a platform that takes a quarter to change and a specialist to touch. The gap shows up in the product long before it shows up in the numbers.
major outages now costs more than $1 million (Uptime Institute, 2026). Old platforms tend to fail at peak, in ways the current team has never seen.
of breaches now start with an exploited vulnerability, up from 20% a year earlier and now the most common way in (Verizon DBIR, 2026). Software nobody can patch is where they look first.
The usual answer is a big-bang rewrite: freeze the old system, spend two years building its replacement, then switch everything over in one weekend. It is also the riskiest answer. BCG found that 70% of digital transformations fall short of their objectives (BCG, 2020).
Before anyone could build the new system, someone had to understand the old one: decades of code, business rules nobody wrote down, and edge cases one person remembers. That discovery routinely ate the first year. It doesn't anymore.
How we learn what an old system does, decide what to keep, and replace the rest one slice at a time while the business keeps running.
The same loop runs for each piece of the platform. You can stop after any of them.
We map the old system and agree with you which piece moves first. Usually it's the one costing the most or carrying the most risk.
The replacement is built next to the running system, against acceptance criteria you signed off in writing before work started.
Live traffic is split between old and new, and the results are compared. Nothing switches until the new piece matches or beats the old one.
Traffic moves to the new piece. The old path stays on standby, so a rollback is a routing change, not a rebuild.
The old component is switched off and your team gets the code, docs and runbook for the new one. Then the next piece starts.
Each milestone is priced before work starts. Fixed price is our default, and time-and-materials is available where your contracting requires it. If the scope changes, we agree the change with you in writing first.
You pay for a milestone when it meets the acceptance criteria you set. Until it does, we rework it at no extra cost.
The code lives in your repository and runs in your cloud accounts. Ownership of each milestone's work passes to you when it is paid.
Take the work in-house at any milestone. Documentation and runbooks are deliverables, not extras.
The AI models we use run under zero-retention, no-training terms.
An internal replacement started two years ago. The old system is still running, the new one isn't finished, and you're paying for both. We keep the parts worth keeping and finish the move one piece at a time.
Your highest-revenue flow runs on code that gets frozen every peak season because nobody trusts a change to it. We put it behind a router and replace it path by path, with the old version on standby.
Unsupported components keep showing up in security reviews, and patching them means touching code nobody understands. We replace the exposed pieces first.
The lease or the hardware contract has an end date, and the system was never built for the cloud. A lift-and-shift just moves the problem. We rebuild the parts that need to change and move the rest.
They stay in your environment. The work runs in your repositories and cloud accounts, and the AI models we use run under zero-retention, no-training terms. Our Trust & Security page has the details your security team will want.
You do. The code is in your repository from the start, and ownership of each milestone's work passes to you when it is paid.
Your engineers set and sign off the acceptance criteria, join the reviews, and learn the new system while it's being built. Handover happens in steps, not on one day.
Continuity is written into the contract. And because the code, documentation and runbook are in your hands at every milestone, your team or another firm can pick up where we stopped.
With a paid pilot: one piece of your platform, replaced and running in production. The pilot fee is credited in full toward the rest of the program.
Tell us which part of the platform worries you most. We'll come back with a scoped pilot: that piece replaced and running in production, with the fee credited in full toward the program.
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