Legacy applications
Business-critical systems built years ago, with shrinking knowledge, aging frameworks and maintenance contracts that cost more every year.
Legacy apps · SaaS takeover
We take over the systems your business still depends on — aging in-house applications and third-party SaaS platforms — and keep them stable, secure and improving. Hyperautomation and deep cloud, architecture and SDLC experience let us do it at a fraction of the cost of a traditional maintenance contract.
Discuss a TakeoverWhen this fits
Business-critical systems built years ago, with shrinking knowledge, aging frameworks and maintenance contracts that cost more every year.
Third-party or acquired SaaS products whose original vendor or team is gone, winding down or no longer responsive.
Support agreements priced on headcount and hours, where most of the effort is repetitive work that could be automated.
Systems that only one or two people understand, with little documentation, no automated tests and risky releases.
Why it costs less
Automated testing, builds, deployments, monitoring, patching and routine operations — plus AI-assisted code analysis and documentation — replace manual effort that drives traditional support costs.
We right-size hosting, remove waste and move fragile infrastructure onto managed, observable cloud services where it makes sense.
We map how the system really works — dependencies, data, integrations and risks — so changes are deliberate, not guesses.
Version control, CI/CD, code review, security scanning and release management are put in place early, so every change is safer and cheaper.
How a takeover works
Review code, infrastructure, data, integrations, contracts and open issues. Produce a takeover plan with risks and a fixed scope.
Structured handover from the current team or vendor; we capture documentation and rebuild missing context from the code itself.
Add pipelines, tests, monitoring and alerting; fix the incidents that cost the most; reduce run cost.
Predictable ongoing support with clear service levels — and, when it pays off, a staged path to modernize or replace.
What you get
Keeping a legacy system running should not lock you into it. Every takeover leaves you with documentation, automation and an architecture view you own — so you can keep the system, modernize it in stages, or replace it on your own timeline.