Assess & prioritize
Map what you run, what it depends on, and what it costs. Decide the right move per workload: as-is, containerized, or re-architected.
Solutions – Migration & Modernization
Move what works as-is. Modernize what should evolve. Rebuild only what pays off. Every step is validated before the next, production keeps running throughout, and there's a way back if anything surprises.
The four moves
Map what you run, what it depends on, and what it costs. Decide the right move per workload: as-is, containerized, or re-architected.
Take the first workload across, defined as Infrastructure-as-Code so the move is repeatable and reviewable – not a manual one-off.
Run old and new side by side and check the new one behaves. The old path stays live, so there's a way back until you're sure.
Switch traffic when it's proven, then move the next system. The first workload is live in weeks, and each one de-risks the next.
How it works
Who can touch source and target, what's recorded when it runs, and what “a way back” means in practice.
Migration tooling gets least-privilege, time-boxed access to the source system and the target AWS account – scoped to the workload being moved, not standing admin on either side.
The migration runs from Infrastructure-as-Code, reviewed and versioned. What ran, when, and against which environment is logged, so the move can be audited afterwards.
Old and new run in parallel before cutover, traffic switched via snapshot, blue/green, or DNS cutover depending on the workload – only once the new one is proven.
Whose account, whose keys
Workloads land in your AWS account, migrated and validated by us – you keep the keys. We operate it for as long as you want, and hand over the keys whenever you ask. During the engagement, our access is a role you grant in your own account – scoped, time-boxed, and logged; you can revoke it at any time.
The goal is a move nobody outside the project notices.
Proof
A Windows .NET application installed hotel by hotel, re-platformed as containerized .NET services on Amazon ECS/Fargate under the AWS Migration Acceleration Program (MAP) – without breaking the 26,000+ hotels already running it.
Read the Case StudyA legacy aircraft-reservation system rebuilt as a serverless application on AWS, provisioned as Infrastructure-as-Code and now offered as a multi-tenant SaaS to other flight schools.
Read the Case StudyA Swiss hydropower operator's application containerized and moved to production on Exoscale – Kubernetes, Terraform, and GitOps delivery, with data kept in Switzerland.
Read the Case Study
Start with one workload
We assess your systems, pick the first workload worth moving, and agree the way back before anything changes.