Sharkmob
As a game developer, Sharkmob had little experience with the actual ecommerce…
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Your framework version dropped out of support, the upgrade path carries real risk, and a full rewrite exceeds the budget. Hire a modernization engineering team from Forbytes to rewrite the modules that hold you back and move your platform onto a supported version — one stage at a time, while the product keeps shipping.
If your codebase becomes fragile, tangled, or outdated, every change turns into a risk. We refactor and standardize code, upgrade frameworks, modernize dependencies, and establish clearer ownership boundaries. The result is a maintainable platform where teams can deliver features faster and with confidence.
To make the right changes and avoid breaking down the system, you need a clear strategy. Forbytes analyzes your architecture, technical debt, and bottlenecks to create an effective modernization roadmap. Instead of chaotic work, you get a prioritized, evidence-based software modernization plan that weighs all the risks and benefits.
| Modernization Outcome | Business Impact |
|---|---|
| Rewritten core modules | The riskiest parts of the system carry features again instead of blocking them |
| Supported platform versions | Security patches, vendor support, and hiring all get easier |
| Lower modernization risk | We rewrite and upgrade in stages while the product keeps running |
| Predictable upgrade path | Version jumps ship on a schedule the business can plan around |
| Cleaner architecture | New features land in days on code engineers trust |
| A system ready to scale | The platform handles more volume, channels, and regions as you grow |
System assessmentMapping the codebase and finding the modules with the most risk.
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#2
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Target Architecture DesignDesigning the rewrites and upgrade path around how you’ll grow.
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#4
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Validation & CutoverTesting each change for accuracy, load, and uptime before launch.
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#6
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#1
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Modernization RoadmapSequencing the work so the product keeps shipping throughout.
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#3
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Phased Rewrite & UpgradeRewriting modules and upgrading versions in stages.
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#5
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Long-Term SupportKeeping the system supported and evolving it as the business shifts.
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Tell us which module or version upgrade keeps you up at night. We’ll map a 90-day modernization plan that tackles the riskiest part first, without disrupting the business.
Group Manager, Guesty
CIO at AB Stenströms Skjortfabrik
CEO at The African Touch
A modernization team rewrites the modules and upgrades the platform versions that hold your product back. Instead of replacing every system at once, the team targets the riskiest code first, moves it onto a supported architecture, and ships in stages. Engineers stop routing around the parts everyone fears and shift their hours back to the roadmap.
We rewrite module by module and upgrade versions in phases. The assessment shows which parts carry the most risk, and the team rebuilds those first while the rest of the system keeps running underneath. New code takes over gradually, so the product never hits a hard cutover and full-rewrite costs stay off the table.
Hire a modernization team when one module blocks the roadmap, when your framework or platform version reaches end of life, or when a version upgrade keeps slipping because no one can predict what will break. It’s also the right call before a major release, during replatforming, or when leadership rules out a full rewrite but the current system can’t carry another year of growth.
We sequence the work so the product keeps running through every phase. The team rewrites one module at a time, validates accuracy and load against the old version, and only cuts traffic over once the new code holds. Rollback paths stay open during each phase, and business owners see metrics on every release.
Existing code stays in place as long as it earns its keep. The team rewrites the modules that block growth and leaves the parts that work alone. Some components get retired once a modern replacement proves out; others run for years on an upgraded version. The decision comes down to business value, not technology preference.