Most businesses run on software that works but that nobody dares touch. We audit it, secure it, upgrade it and move it onto infrastructure that stays clean, without stopping the business that depends on it.
Only one person really understands how it works.
Every update seems to break something else.
It runs on versions that no longer get security fixes.
It's slow, and getting slower as you grow.
Nobody is sure how secure it really is.
Your host or vendor is ending support.
Your data is trapped in a system you can't change.
Nobody knows when the last backup actually worked.
Most software risks are predictable, which means they can be prevented. Flip the switch to see how we handle each one, on everything we build and on systems we take over.
Rewrites are expensive and risky. We look at what you have and recommend the smallest change that removes the real risk. Sometimes that's a rebuild, often it isn't.
Close the security holes, fix what's breaking, set up backups and monitoring.
Move to current, supported versions of the language, framework and libraries.
Move the application onto isolated, modern hosting where every change is recorded and reversible.
Rebuild in layers, alongside the old system, switching over piece by piece.
Less changeMore change
When a system has been broken into, we find the way in, remove everything that came with it and rebuild from a clean source. You come back on software that is verified, locked down and built to stay that way.
We read the code, the data and the servers, and give you a written plan in plain language.
The urgent risks first: security holes, backups, anything about to break.
Upgrade and move piece by piece, with the business running the whole time.
Ongoing care so it never becomes the system nobody dares touch again.
Custom-built systemsLegacy portalsInternal tools
WordPressWooCommerceBilling systems
Shared hostingOld serversEmailDomains
Old databasesSpreadsheetsData migrations
Almost never. Most systems need stabilising, upgrading or moving, not rebuilding. The assessment tells you which, and why.
No. We modernise while the system keeps running, and plan any switch for a quiet hour with a rollback ready.
Yes. That's most of this work. We read it properly before we change anything.
No. We work out how it works from the code and the data, and write it down so you're never in that position again.
It depends on the system and the option you choose. The assessment gives you a written plan with a scope and a fixed price for each step.
An engineering assessment gives you a clear, written picture of the risks and the options. You keep the roadmap whatever you decide.