Legacy system assessment
Map routes, dependencies, data flows, and maintenance risks. Compare the practical options before choosing a migration.
PHP modernization for growing businesses
Turn a hard-to-maintain PHP system into a clearer, more manageable foundation. Understand what you have, preserve what matters, and move to Rust in measured steps.
From the first inventory to a controlled handover.
Understand → Test → Migrate
Behavior checked in tests
Scope agreed before delivery
Rollback planned from the start
01 / Services
Begin with a clear picture of your system. Make a larger commitment only when a smaller step has produced useful evidence.
Map routes, dependencies, data flows, and maintenance risks. Compare the practical options before choosing a migration.
Rebuild one bounded workflow. Compare its behavior with the original and use the results to decide what comes next.
Rebuild public pages and forms around the content you need, with URL mapping, redirects, and a clear publishing workflow.
02 / Method
URLs, permissions, emails, reports: the small behaviors are often the business. Capture them before changing the code beneath them.
Inventory routes, dependencies, data, jobs, and external services. Identify the workflows your team relies on and the limits of the available documentation.
Turn agreed user journeys into repeatable checks. Record responses, redirects, permissions, data changes, and important side effects on a sanitized environment.
Implement one agreed part in Rust. Compare it with the original, document differences, and review unresolved issues before extending the scope.
Agree acceptance criteria, the cutover window, backup verification, rollback conditions, and operational ownership before production changes.
No. Updating PHP, simplifying dependencies, or retaining part of an existing application may be a better use of your budget. The assessment compares those options.
Preserving important behavior is a design goal. We identify the URLs and workflows that matter, agree acceptance checks, and document any intentional differences before release.
No. Rust helps prevent many memory-related errors, but authorization, input validation, dependency updates, secrets, and operations still need deliberate design and testing.
PHP → Rust
Tell us what it does, what is getting difficult, and what you would like to change. We can begin there.