The assessment done from the source and the running estate together, then the change produced as a pull request your team reviews.
The runtimes that have gone out of support, the dependencies that need updating, the infrastructure that was built by console rather than code, all have to be found before anything can be changed.
The IT Operations Engine does the assessment from the source and the running estate together, then produces the change as a pull request your team reviews.
What modernisation has to deliver
The engine reads the application repository and maps its components, then generates the modernised target. Infrastructure code replacing hand-built or legacy templates, managed identity replacing static credentials, container or serverless runtimes replacing hosts, and CI/CD pipelines with the original API contracts preserved. Dependency updates are applied with explicit version floors. Everything lands as a single pull request.
We have done this on our own applications. On yours, we would prove it on one application first.
Ready to prove it on one application?
Assessed and mapped before any code is written, then delivered as one pull request.
Chosen with you, and mapped before any code is written.
The engine reads the application repository and the running estate together, so the assessment covers the out-of-support runtimes, the dependencies and the infrastructure that was never described in code.
Infrastructure code, managed identity, container or serverless runtimes, and CI/CD pipelines, with the original API contracts preserved and dependency updates pinned to explicit version floors.
Everything lands as a single pull request. The engine raises it; your pipeline deploys it after review.
The engine writes to match the patterns already in your repository, and your engineers approve the merge.
You gain:
FAQ
It raises the pull request. Your pipeline deploys it after review.