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Services

Data migration

Data is the part of a migration that nobody wants to own and everybody notices. We treat it as a workstream with its own plan, cycles and sign-off, starting in the first month.

What organizations bring us

Source data reflects years of workarounds: duplicated customers, free-text fields used for structured data, inconsistent codes, orphan records. The target system validates data the old system never checked. The result is thousands of load errors that appear only when loading starts.

We profile early, agree cleansing rules with data owners, build repeatable extraction and load, and run several cycles with reconciliation. By the final cycle, counts and values match and the team knows how long cutover takes.

What the platform covers

  • Profiling and assessment

    Find duplicates, gaps, invalid values and orphans before design.

  • Cleansing and enrichment

    Rules agreed with data owners, applied in code, tracked in a log.

  • Mapping and transformation

    Source-to-target specifications, code translation and derivations.

  • Loading

    Platform-native tools and APIs: FBDI, HDL, Migration Cockpit, Data Loader, EIB, Dataverse and custom ETL.

  • Reconciliation

    Counts, balances and sample checks by object and cycle.

  • Archiving and retention

    Decide what history stays online and what moves to archive.

How a project runs

  1. 1

    Scope and profile

    Decide objects and look at the data.

  2. 2

    Design

    Mapping, cleansing rules, load order and reconciliation measures.

  3. 3

    Build

    Extraction, transformation and load programs.

  4. 4

    Rehearse

    Several cycles, each measured and reconciled.

  5. 5

    Sign off

    Business owners approve each object.

  6. 6

    Cut over

    Final load, validation and go or no-go.

What you receive

  • Migration strategy and scope
  • Profiling reports
  • Mapping specifications
  • Cleansing rules log
  • Reconciliation reports per cycle
  • Cutover runbook

Questions people ask

How much history should we migrate?

As little as the business needs. Open items, balances and a limited history are common. Older records can stay in an archive.

Who owns data quality?

Business data owners. We run the process and provide the tools. Their sign-off is a gate in the plan.

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