Move off a legacy stack onto a modern one, without the rewrite horror stories.
Stuck on aging PHP, an unmaintained framework, or a stack nobody wants to touch? We migrate and modernize business-critical apps onto a stable, modern foundation, the same way we de-risk everything else: a fixed-price assessment first, then a staged migration you can watch.
Book a discovery call →What we migrate and modernize
We built in PHP, .NET, VB/VBA, and SQL for years before we moved to Rails in 2015, so the stacks we migrate from are ones we know from the inside, not from a tutorial.
- Legacy PHP and frameworks like Laravel or CodeIgniter, onto Ruby on Rails and React.
- Aging Rails apps, brought up to a current, supported version.
- Other older stacks, with .NET and enterprise systems interoperated with where your environment requires it.
How we de-risk a migration
- A fixed-price assessment that maps the old system, the data, and the real risks first.
- A staged, strangler-pattern migration: new and old run side by side, no big-bang cutover.
- Parity checks and tests, so behavior does not silently change where it should not.
Do we have to rewrite everything at once?
No. We prefer a staged, strangler-pattern migration: the new and old systems run side by side while we move pieces across, so you are never offline and never betting everything on a single cutover.
Which stacks do you migrate from?
Legacy PHP and frameworks like Laravel or CodeIgniter, aging Rails, and other older stacks. Our recommended target is Ruby on Rails with React where it fits, and we interoperate with .NET and enterprise systems where your environment needs it.
Will the migration change how the app behaves?
Not silently. We build parity checks and tests so the new system matches the old one where it should, and changes behavior only where you asked it to.
How do you price a migration?
It starts with a fixed-price assessment that maps the real state and the risks. From there you get a staged plan and a fixed quote for the first stage, never an open-ended commitment.
Start by proving it.
An honest read on your project, and, if it's a fit, a low-risk first step.
Book a discovery call →