How much you are moving
The number of packages, pipelines, stored procedures and reports in scope, and how tightly they depend on each other.
Two things set the size, and both come out of the estate assessment: how much of your estate you are moving, and how complex those assets are. Company size plays along as nuance, not as the driver.
S, M and L each size a single wave: a scoped slice of your estate, documented, built, tested and handed over. XL sizes the estate as a whole, run as a programme of waves.
The size is a direction, not a box. The scope is fixed per size; the content we tune to your estate.
Your target platform is already standing and the assets in scope run mostly straightforward logic. Almost every day goes into the migration itself, so you get proof of value fast.
More assets, more interdependencies, or foundations that are not quite there yet. You get a production-ready wave plus the groundwork the next waves build on.
Heavy legacy logic: custom script tasks, undocumented behavior, tangled dependencies. The build goes as far towards production as is responsible, and we help build the way of working around it.
Hundreds of assets across several source systems, migrated in waves instead of one push. The fleet runs continuously, your team takes over more of it with every wave, and the legacy platform is decommissioned at the end.
Before anything is quoted, the Surveyor documents a representative slice of your estate and hands back a complexity scorecard and a risk map. These are the things it measures, and they are what move you along the matrix.
The number of packages, pipelines, stored procedures and reports in scope, and how tightly they depend on each other.
Nested and dynamic logic, custom script tasks, behavior nobody documented, and dependencies that only show up at runtime.
Whether the target platform, DevOps process and data ownership are standing, or whether the first wave has to build them too.
The assessment is gate 1: your leads sign off the scorecard before a size is agreed.
Each size buys a known amount of our team, so the commercial side is predictable from the start. What we point that effort at is decided with you, against your estate and your priorities.
No. The estate assessment comes first and it's what sets the size, so you pick a size knowing what's actually in your estate rather than guessing at it. Until the assessment is signed off, nothing is committed.
A day of the fleet plus the people steering it: the agents do the documenting, building and testing, and our engineers set them up, review their output and prepare the evidence your experts sign off at each gate. You are buying delivered assets, not seats.
Because it changes unit. S, M and L each size a single wave, a scoped slice of your estate delivered end to end. XL sizes the whole estate as a programme of waves, including parallel run and decommissioning the legacy platform, so it is a roadmap of engagements rather than a bigger one.
That is the usual path. Most teams start at S or M on a slice that matters, keep the knowledge base, standards and tests that come out of it, and let the next wave run faster because the foundations are already there.
Only as nuance. What drives the size is how much you are moving and how complex it is, not how many people work at your company. A mid-sized business with a tangled twenty-year-old estate can easily size above a large one with a tidy landscape.
Tell us what you are running today. We start with the assessment, then quote a size against what it finds, so the number is grounded in your estate rather than an average.
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