The hard part of a legacy migration is rarely the technology. It is that the people who built the system have left, the documentation stopped being true years ago, and nobody can say with confidence what breaks if you touch it.
We answer that question first, in writing. Every workload gets a disposition with cost and risk attached, and the migration runs in sequenced waves with rollback tested at each cut rather than assumed.
What this includes
Estate discovery
Automated scanning plus interviews: applications, interfaces, data volumes, licences and the handful of people who know how it really works.
Disposition and business case
A retire, retain, rehost, replatform, refactor or repurchase call per workload, with the cost model behind each one.
Landing zone
Accounts, network, identity, logging and guardrails built as code before a single workload arrives.
Wave migration and cutover
Low-risk workloads first to prove the pattern, parallel running and reconciliation before each cutover, rollback rehearsed rather than hoped for.
What you get
- A written inventory and disposition register you own, whoever does the work
- Migration sequenced so the business keeps running throughout
- Legacy licence, hosting and support costs actually retired
- A platform your data and AI work can finally be built on