Modernize what you can actually see.
Every modernization programme begins with an inventory nobody trusts. CodeBaseIQ reads the estate itself — repositories, dependencies, data flows and interfaces — and builds the structural map the business case depends on.
Why this is still hard.
Three failures show up in almost every organisation we have looked at. None of them are solved by adding another dashboard.
The inventory is a spreadsheet
Application lists are maintained by hand, out of date the week they are signed off, and silent on how anything connects.
Hidden coupling kills migrations
The undocumented integration nobody remembered is what turns a six-month cutover into eighteen.
Effort estimates are guesses
Without real dependency structure, sizing a modernization wave is negotiation rather than analysis.
How it flows
Each stage carries its evidence forward, so the last step can be traced back to the first.
Three things it does differently.
Read the estate, not the wiki
Static analysis across repositories, build files, schemas and interface definitions.
Dependencies as a graph
Services, data stores, contracts and consumers connected, with coupling made visible.
Waves that survive contact
Migration ordering derived from real coupling, with blast radius attached to each move.
Early, and deliberately so.
We would rather build this with a small number of organisations that have the problem badly than launch broadly and guess.
Design partners
Working directly with a small group to shape scope against real data and real constraints.
Private pilot
A narrow, instrumented deployment on one site or one programme, with success defined up front.
Wider availability
Opened up once the pilot proves the model holds outside the environment it was built in.
Want to see it first?
Tell us a little about your situation. We are prioritising organisations where this problem is already costing real money, and we will reply personally — no drip sequence.
Received — thank you.
We read every one of these ourselves. If there is a fit you will hear back from a person, usually within a couple of working days.