Project Takeover and Maintenance
Products don't stop needing work after launch.
How support works
01
Audit
A full read of the codebase, the infrastructure, and whatever documentation exists. You get a written picture of what you actually own.
02
Handover
Access, accounts, and context moved across properly. Nothing depends on one person's memory anymore.
04
Ongoing work
A steady monthly rhythm, prioritized with you, with a written record of what changed and why.
03
Stabilization
The urgent work first. Broken builds, security holes, and the bugs your users hit most.
Project Takeover
We inherit software another team started and couldn't finish.
Codebase assessment
A full read of the code and how much of it is worth keeping.
Handover
Documentation and architecture handed over properly.
Stabilization and triage
Broken things sorted by what's hurting your users, then fixed in that order.
Maintenance and Support
Ongoing updates, fixes, and small features added to a live product.
Updating
Frameworks and libraries kept current, before an outdated version turns into an incident.
Monitoring and response
Error and uptime monitoring set up, and the fix shipped when something breaks.
Performance and Stability
Software that's slow, breaks under load, or costs too much to keep online. Fixed at the root, not patched over.
Performance audits
Where the time and the money go: queries, render paths, hosting spend.
Load testing
Traffic pushed past peak load, so limits show up in testing, not in an outage.
Codebase Audits and Modernization
Bringing older software up to date.
Codebase Audits
A written assessment of what's outdated, what's risky, and how much work the fix is.
Code quality review
Architecture, test coverage, and technical debt.
Vulnerability audit
Every dependency checked for support status and security exposure.
Modernization roadmap
The tasks, the order they happen in, and what depends on what.
Framework upgrades and re-platforming
Moving software off the version or platform it's on and onto one that's still supported.
Version upgrades
Upgrades done in stages, with the software still running.
Re-platforming
The product rebuilt on a different framework or language.
Mobile app porting
An app moved from one platform to another. iOS, Android, or web.
Architecture Refactoring
Older code that works but needs restructuring so the next feature stops costing more than the last one did.
Monolith decomposition
One tangled codebase split into parts that can be changed and deployed on their own.
API redesign
Endpoints reshaped to match what the product needs to do, without breaking the clients.
Database refactoring
Schemas and queries restructured so the software stops slowing down.