S.03Services / Taking over existing software

Taking over existing software

Your developer has left, your vendor no longer responds or your software runs on outdated technology. We first map what's there, document it and then take it over, so your software has a partner again.

When to take over

01

Your developer has left

The freelancer or agency that built your software is gone. Nobody knows the code anymore.

02

Your vendor is slow to respond

Questions sit for weeks and every change costs too much. You want a partner who follows up.

03

An outdated stack

Your software runs on a version that no longer gets updates. We modernise step by step, without rebuilding everything.

04

No documentation

Everything lives in one person's head. We write down how your software works, so you're no longer dependent on them.

How we take over

Understand first, then take over. You know what you have before you decide.

  1. 01
    Free

    Code audit

    We go through your code, servers and data and discuss what we found. Free and without obligation.

    • State of the code
    • Risks & security
    • Advice: keep building, modernise or rebuild
    • Price for takeover and maintenance
  2. 02

    Documentation

    We write down how your software works: architecture, setup, integrations and the key processes.

    • Technical documentation
    • Integration overview
  3. 03

    Takeover

    We put the code, servers and all access in your name and take over management, planned so your users notice as little as possible.

    • Code & access in your name
    • Planned handover
  4. 04

    Maintenance plan

    You choose a level: Maintenance, Support or Partner. From then on we keep your software safe and keep building where needed.

    • Maintenance, Support or Partner
    Maintenance & continued development →

Frequently asked questions

Nothing. The audit is free and without obligation. You keep the report, even if you don't continue with us.

Start a project

An idea, a problem, a process that could work better? We'd like to think along.