Solution
Modernize your legacy system without a risky rewrite
We migrate legacy systems incrementally — strangler-fig, not big-bang — so you keep shipping while the foundation rebuilds itself underneath.
The problem
Your stack is slowing the team down — every change is risky and slow.
The outcome
A modern, typed, observable system the team is fast in again.
Fit
Who this is for
- Engineering leaders inheriting legacy stacks
- Teams losing velocity to incidents and tech debt
- Companies modernizing for an acquisition or audit
What you get
- Strangler-fig migration plan
- Typed, modular, tested boundaries
- CI/CD, observability, and rollback safety
- Documentation your team will actually read
Deliverables
- Migration plan with sequencing, risks, and rollback paths
- Typed, modular replacement for each bounded context
- Observability stack covering both old and new during cutover
- Architecture decision records and onboarding docs
How it runs
A clear path from where you are to where you want to be.
Map
Bounded contexts, dependencies, where the bleeding is.
Plan
Strangler-fig migration plan with rollback at every step.
Migrate
One bounded context at a time, parity-tested in production.
Hand off
Legacy retired, team faster, docs your engineers will read.
Services we use here
The building blocks
Each solution stitches together services we already ship in production.
Proof
Recent engagements that shipped this
Enterprise Logistics Platform
Rebuilt a 12-year-old logistics platform without losing a single shipment
Strangler-fig migration to Next.js + Postgres. Zero downtime. 4x faster.
0
Customer-facing incidents during migration
4.2x
Faster page loads
Compliance SaaS Startup
Took a compliance SaaS from idea to first paying customer in 11 weeks
MVP for a compliance SaaS. Built, launched, and paid for in a quarter.
11 wk
From kickoff to first revenue
$48k
First-year ARR signed at launch week
FAQ
Modernize your legacy system — common questions
- No. Big-bang rewrites are how good products die. We migrate one bounded context at a time, in production, with the new and old running side by side until parity is proven. Cutover is a flag flip, not a launch event.
- Most engagements run 12–24 weeks for a meaningful cutover, with the full retirement of the legacy stack often spanning 9–12 months as remaining bounded contexts are migrated. You ship value every sprint, not at the end.
- Yes — that's the whole point of the strangler-fig approach. Your team continues building features in either the legacy or the new code, depending on which bounded context is live. We coordinate so feature work and migration work compound, not collide.
- That's normal. We capture undocumented logic with characterization tests built from production traffic before we touch it. The result: business logic the team can finally read, not just inherit.
Let's get to "a modern, typed, observable system the team is fast in again".
Tell us where you are today. We'll write back with the smallest engagement that gets you there.