The problem

«We have a system that holds the business together and nobody dares to touch it.»

Legacy systems rarely fail all at once. They become slow to change, expensive to run and dependent on a few people. Rewriting them from scratch is tempting and is almost always the riskiest option.

What we do

  • Technical assessment

    Architecture, code, dependencies, data and operations: what is fine, what is a risk and what to change first.

  • Step-by-step migration

    We separate modules behind clear interfaces and replace them one at a time, with the original system still running.

  • Data and compatibility

    Verified data migrations, periods where old and new systems run side by side, and a planned way back.

  • Performance and operations

    Profiling, queries, caching, containers, continuous delivery and monitoring so the system becomes predictable.

When it makes sense

  • Every change takes weeks and breaks something unexpected.
  • The system depends on a language, framework or server that is no longer supported.
  • You need to connect it with other systems and it has no way to do so.
  • Infrastructure is expensive or fragile and nobody quite knows why.

What you get

A system you can change with confidence: automated tests, repeatable deployments and a roadmap that moves forward without stopping operations.

How we build it

Before changing code we didn't write, we cover it with tests that describe how it behaves today. Every stage of the migration can be rolled back, and the old system is switched off when it no longer receives traffic, not before.

We separated user identity from a monolith and turned it into a service shared by several products. Read the case

Frequently asked questions

Isn't it better to rewrite from scratch?

Almost never in one go. We prefer to replace it piece by piece with the original system running, because every step delivers value and can be rolled back.

Can you work on code you didn't write?

Yes, it is most of modernization work. We start by understanding it and covering it with tests before changing it.

Can you move us to the cloud or to Kubernetes?

Yes, when it makes sense for your operations and budget. We also design private Kubernetes platforms, so we know what they really cost to run.

Let's talk about your project.

Tell us what you need to solve. The first conversation is to understand the problem, not to sell you something.

We reply within 1 business day.