Cloud Migration Projects

Your Clients’ Software: Any Cloud, Anywhere. No Rewrite.

Tensor9 is a software auto-adaptation platform, the engine underneath your migration practice. It takes software built for one cloud and adapts it to run on another, or in another region or sovereignty, without a rewrite. It is licensed to you and whitelabeled, so the client relationship and the margin stay yours.

  • Cross-cloud migrations: move a client's applications from AWS to Azure, GCP, or OCI without hand-rebuilding every managed service, IAM policy, and network path.
  • Cloud to sovereign or on-prem: relocate workloads into a sovereign provider, a private data center, or an air-gapped environment.
  • A productized migration practice: standardize delivery so each engagement reuses the last and your team runs more projects without hiring.

Tensor9 is licensed to you and runs whitelabeled. You own the client relationship, the advisory, the roadmap, and the margin. We are the adaptation engine behind the scenes, and in front of your client only at your request.

Automating the build shrinks the low-margin labor per project. In our AWS-to-GCP reference migration, we cut the hand-built infrastructure labor by roughly six times, so the same team runs more migrations. The freed budget moves to higher-margin advisory, and you can extend into recurring managed operations.

AWS, Google Cloud, Azure, and Oracle Cloud, plus sovereign providers, private data centers, and air-gapped environments, with or without Kubernetes. The delivery experience stays the same for your team regardless of the target.

No. Tensor9 translates the infrastructure and managed services. Where a service has no equivalent, a compatibility layer presents the AWS API over the native backend, so the client's binary ships unchanged.

Tensor9 stands up the target infrastructure. Moving the client's live dataset and keeping it consistent through cutover is separate work your team runs, and it is usually the critical path on a migration.

No. Standard Terraform and Kubernetes definitions go in, and standard infrastructure-as-code comes out, with nothing proprietary injected, so the client can inspect, audit, and run the result independently.

You do. You stay the prime contractor and own the client relationship and incident response. Tensor9 is the licensed engine behind you, with support paths defined in the partnership agreement.