An application read from its source, mapped component by component, and rebuilt for its new home as a reviewable pull request.
Which handler serves which endpoint, which table holds which key, which identity provider issues which token. Until that is written down, nothing can move safely.
The IT Operations Engine reads the application from its repository and writes the mapping first. Then it produces the target.
What has to exist before code is written
The engine reads the application from its source and produces an architecture mapping and an endpoint-by-endpoint contract table before writing anything. It then generates the target. Infrastructure code, backend, frontend and CI/CD pipelines, with the original API contracts preserved. All of it lands as a single pull request for your team to review, apply and cut over.
We have done this on our own applications, across cloud providers. On yours, we would prove it on one application first and scope the rest from what that shows.
Want to see the mapping for one application?
It is the first deliverable, and you can check it before any code is written.
The mapping is delivered first so you can check it before any code is written.
One application, chosen with you, on the basis of what it will prove rather than what is easiest to move.
An architecture mapping and an endpoint-by-endpoint contract table, produced before anything is written, so you can check it against what you know.
Infrastructure code, backend, frontend and CI/CD pipelines, generated with the original API contracts preserved, landing as a single pull request.
The engine produces the migrated codebase and the evidence. Your team decides when it goes live.
You gain:
FAQ
The mapping tells us which is appropriate for each component. Where a service has a native equivalent in the target, we use it.