Outgrew your low-code or no-code? Move to real code, fast.
WordPress, GeneXus, Bubble, Webflow, n8n: they got you live fast. Then come the usage limits, the plugins that break, the bill that grows with every user and the logic nobody can test. We move your product to code your team can work with, running next to the current version and switching over one piece at a time.
The platform got you here. It won't take you further.
The same platform that let you launch in weeks starts setting the pace of your product: what you can build, how much it costs and who can work on it.
The bill grows faster than the product
Workload units, execution caps, record limits, pricing per seat: every new user costs more, and performance hits a ceiling you can't tune.
Rules you can't test or version
Business logic is spread across visual workflows, with no version control, no code review and no automated tests. Every change is a small bet.
Critical features on someone else's plugin
Payments, search, forms, integrations: they depend on third-party plugins that break on updates, and you can export your data but not your app.
Engineers can't use their tools
No git, no local environment, no CI/CD, no real logs. Good engineers don't want to work in a visual editor, and platform specialists are hard to find.
Features in days, not months.
Leaving the platform is not just a change of tools. It changes how fast you ship, every week after the switch.
The migration happens once. The speed stays.
Where each platform goes.
The ones we see most often, starting with the one that is everywhere.
Slow sites, dozens of plugins that break on every update, security patches every week. Content moves through the REST API or straight from MySQL, plugins are replaced by code you control, and URLs, metadata and SEO come along. The new site loads fast and has far less to patch.
Model-driven apps tied to the generator. Every rule is taken from the knowledge base and the new system runs next to the original on the same SQL Server, with no data migration. We took six years of GeneXus to functional parity in a month.
See the GeneXus migration →Visual workflows and the built-in database become a React front end, a typed API and PostgreSQL. Data comes out through the Data API and stays in sync until the switch.
The design is rebuilt faithfully in Next.js, CMS collections move to your database or a headless CMS, and forms and integrations become code. Every URL keeps its SEO.
Workflows are exported as JSON and rebuilt as typed functions with queues, retries, logs and a test for every branch. What is truly glue between tools can stay in n8n.
Glide, Softr, Airtable, Zapier, Make, Wix, Power Apps, OutSystems: the method is the same. We map what the app actually does and rebuild it next to the current one.
No rewrite from memory. No launch-day gamble.
The same method we used to move a six-year GeneXus platform in a month, adapted to how each platform stores data and runs logic.
Switch one route at a time
The new version runs next to the current one. A proxy sends each route or flow to the old or the new system, so you move one piece at a time and can roll back in seconds.
Data in sync the whole time
Data is exported through the platform's API and kept in sync while both versions run. Nobody re-enters anything, and the switch doesn't need a freeze.
The running app is the spec
Every workflow, condition and plugin is inventoried and rebuilt from what the app actually does, measured on screen. When the docs and the app disagree, the app wins.
Every divergence in writing
We copy the current behavior, unless copying it would keep a bug. Any difference is written down with its reason before it ships, so you always know what changed and why.
A test for every rebuilt flow
Each flow gets tests with a planted bad case: a test that can't fail doesn't count. Reference operations run on both versions and the results are compared.
Code any engineer can pick up
Git, code review, CI/CD, local environments and real logs. The tools every engineer already knows, instead of a visual editor only a few can use.
Piece by piece, on your schedule.
Your product stays live the whole time. You decide when each piece leaves the platform.
Map
We inventory every screen, workflow, plugin, integration and data type, and measure how the app behaves. You get the plan: pieces, order, risks.
Sync
Your data starts flowing into a real database, kept in sync with the platform. The new version is built on top of it, next to the current one.
Parity
Piece by piece, screens and flows are rebuilt, tested against real data and validated by your users. Every difference is declared.
Switch off
Each route moves when its replacement passes the tests. When the last one does, you cancel the platform plan.
- React / Next.js
- Node or .NET API
- PostgreSQL or your database
- Login with your identity provider
- CI/CD with a test gate
- Your cloud, your repositories
The real case: six years of GeneXus in a month.
The same method took a multi-tenant platform built over six years to functional parity in one month, side by side with the original and without migrating a single row.
What teams ask first.
Do we lose data in the move?
No. Data is exported through the platform's API (or straight from the database, in WordPress) and kept in sync until the switch. Nobody re-enters anything.
Can we keep using the current app meanwhile?
Yes. Both run side by side, and each route or flow moves only when its replacement passes the tests. Your users don't notice the switch.
What happens to our SEO and URLs?
Every URL is kept or redirected, and metadata, sitemaps and structured data come along. Traffic doesn't start from zero.
Can some automations stay in n8n?
Yes. Critical business logic moves to tested code. Simple glue between tools can keep running in n8n when that is cheaper and safer.
Which stack do we end up with?
Usually React or Next.js, a Node or .NET API and PostgreSQL, in your cloud. If your team already works with something else, we plan for it on the first call.
How long would it take for our app?
It depends on the number of screens, workflows and integrations. On a call we look at your app and give you an estimate in weeks, not quarters.
Where does the code live?
In your repository, and the infrastructure in your cloud accounts. We stay available; we don't stay necessary.
Show us your app. We'll bring the plan.
A 30-minute call. Tell us what runs on WordPress, GeneXus, Bubble, Webflow or n8n today and where it hurts, and we tell you what the move would look like, how long it would take and what it would cost.