Target Mapping
Every source component gets its target service, tooling lane and disposition, in a source-to-target map you keep.
Your estate moves in sequenced waves, and each wave is proved against its source before cutover.
Sequenced waves
Dependencies are mapped, and every wave has a cutover and rollback plan.
Proved at four levels
Schema, row, checksum and cell are compared before a wave is accepted.
Evidence you keep
Reports you can audit, even for a move another firm runs.
Pilot in four to six weeks, typically · Fixed price · The evidence is yours
A pipeline can finish while a business total changes underneath it. Counts can agree while values differ.
Reconciled every wave
Comparison is part of each wave, not a check at the end.
Accepted on evidence
Cutover rests on reports your team can inspect, not on a job status.
Same line, every wave
A Pilot proves the path in one slice; later waves repeat it.
Every wave runs the same four steps, and none goes live without evidence.
We map source dependencies into waves and set the cutover and rollback path before the first slice moves.
You receive
Wave and rollback plan
The waves in order, each with its way back.
This service moves the data and proves it, and it ends when the evidence for each wave is signed.
Need the ETL and report logic converted first?
That is Platform ModernizationOnboarding new sources after the move?
That is Data Integration
FleetEnergies
Fleet & Logistics
FleetEnergies ran fleet intelligence on 300+ fragmented on-premise databases, and reports took hours. We migrated all of them, 50 TB in all, onto Microsoft Fabric at 100% data integrity and added a real-time EventStream to EventHouse path. Operating cost fell 28%, and fleet carbon emissions fell 40%.
Data reconciliation compares the migrated target with its source and explains every difference before the target is accepted. We compare at four levels, schema, row counts, checksums and individual cells, because counts can agree while values differ. Acceptance then rests on evidence reports your team can inspect, not on the status of the copy job.
Yes. Migration Recon compares source and target and issues the evidence reports even when another delivery team owns the move. That is useful when a migration is under way and the evidence is incomplete, or when you need an independent check before sign-off. The duration of a standalone audit is scoped to the move in the first working session.
The first wave runs as a Pilot that typically takes four to six weeks, at a fixed price, and proves the production path in one bounded slice. It follows an Assess of typically two weeks and a Blueprint phase of typically two to three weeks. Later waves repeat the same line on a quarterly rhythm, and each one goes live only on signed evidence.
The wave does not go live until every mismatch is investigated and explained. Every wave has a cutover and rollback plan set before the first slice moves, and source and target both stay available for comparison. Cutover is authorized by the evidence and the agreed conditions, so a failed check sends the wave back for investigation instead of into production.
You keep the wave plan, the cutover and rollback plans, and the reconciliation evidence reports for every in-scope wave. The evidence records what was compared and what each difference turned out to be, so it supports source retirement and any later audit. It belongs to you, so it stays useful whoever operates the estate after cutover.
Natural next step
After reconciliation is signed, put the new estate to work in an operating workload.
Every source component gets its target service, tooling lane and disposition, in a source-to-target map you keep.
The governed target is ready before the first wave lands: medallion layers, workspaces, environments, access and validation.
Legacy mappings and report logic are converted where it is safe and redesigned where it is not. You keep the conversion inventory and retirement plan.
Cost is engineered into the move: what to retire, a measured target size and a cost case for each wave.
Bring your migration, or one already under way, to a 30-minute working session.