Human-centered design systems and product experiences
Core services
01UI/UX Design02Web Development03Software Development042D/3D Experiences05App Development06AI Agents & Automation07Website DesignTechnical services
Frontend Engineering
React DevelopmentNext.js DevelopmentWeb ApplicationsEnterprise DashboardsSaaS PlatformsBackend & Infrastructure
API DevelopmentCloud InfrastructureDevOps & CI/CDBackend SystemsCustom SoftwareIndustries we serve
Technology & Software
Cloud Migration Services
YOUR SYSTEMS,MOVED TOTHE CLOUD
We move applications, databases and files from your own servers or an older host to a modern cloud platform, with an inventory of every workload, a planned architecture and a rehearsed switch.
Workload inventoryTarget architectureCutover and rollback
Start a projectMoving servers is the easy part of a migration, and knowing what depends on what, before anything moves, is where the outcome is decided.
Moving your systems to the cloud safely
- 01Workload inventory
- 02Target architecture
- 03Cutover and rollback
Cloud migration relocates software and data to infrastructure run by a cloud provider. We inventory what you run and how the parts depend on each other, decide for each workload whether to move it as it is, adjust it or rebuild it, design the target environment and carry out the move in waves with a tested way back.
It suits companies with aging hardware, a hosting contract ending, growth the current setup cannot absorb or a need for better resilience and security. The cloud is not automatically cheaper, and a careless move can raise costs. We estimate running costs before the migration and set up controls so the bill matches the forecast afterwards.
Talk to us about your projectCapabilities, End to End
What It Looks Like When It Ships
From Kickoff to Launch
We catalog servers, applications, data stores and the connections between them from monitoring, configuration and conversations with their owners, and record how each performs and what it costs today.
Workloads are grouped into waves, each given a migration route, and the target platform is designed with security, networking, cost estimates and the order of moves agreed.
The cloud foundation is created from code, the first workloads are moved into a test copy and each cutover is practiced until its steps, timing and rollback are known.
Workloads move in planned groups, starting with the least risky. After each wave we verify function, performance and cost before the next begins, and retire the old systems once stable.
Built for Teams Like Yours
What buyers ask before they start
If yours is not here, ask us directly. The first conversation is free and useful whether or not we work together.
Book a callSometimes, and not automatically. Savings come from retiring hardware, paying only for capacity in use and spending less staff time on upkeep. Costs rise when servers are copied across unchanged and left running at full size. We forecast the bill before migration, choose sizes from measured usage and set budgets and alerts, so the decision rests on figures and the result can be checked.
The main providers are all capable, so the choice usually follows your circumstances. Existing licenses and skills, the regions where data must stay, specific managed services you need and commercial terms tend to decide it. We work with the major platforms and have no reseller arrangement to protect. For most companies one provider is simpler and cheaper to run than several.
It varies by system, and rehearsals give a reliable figure. Data is copied ahead of time and kept in sync, so the switch itself is often brief and can be placed in a quiet period. Systems that must stay available can be moved with both environments running in parallel. We agree an acceptable window for each workload at the planning stage.
It depends on each application. Moving unchanged is fastest and suits stable systems with a limited future. Adapting to managed databases and services removes upkeep for a moderate effort. Rebuilding pays only for software that is central and already due for renewal. Most migrations mix all three, and some systems are simply retired once the inventory shows nobody uses them.
Every cutover has a rollback plan that was rehearsed. The old environment remains intact and ready until the new one has passed its checks, and the runbook names the point at which we decide to continue or return. Because workloads move in waves, a problem affects one group and not the whole business. Backups are verified before any switch begins.
