Workload and dependency map
An inventory of selected applications, databases, integrations and owners, with migration risks and outstanding decisions.
AWS migration
A practical path
from servers to AWS.
Move business applications with a plan your team can understand. We help SMEs and mid-sized businesses in Thailand and ASEAN identify dependencies, prepare their AWS environment and migrate in manageable stages.
Discuss an AWS migrationKnow what you are moving—and why.
We agree the workloads, responsibilities and deliverables before work starts. A migration engagement can include:
AWS design and cost view
A proposed account, network and security design, with estimated running costs and the assumptions behind them.
Migration and cutover plan
A staged schedule, test criteria, change windows and rollback conditions suited to your business operations.
Validation and handover
Agreed functional checks, operating notes and a handover covering access, monitoring, backups and remaining actions.
From discovery to a controlled move.
Understand the business
Review priorities, application dependencies, licensing and acceptable service interruption with your technical and business owners.
Prepare the foundation
Agree the AWS design and access model. Prepare the environment and choose a suitable pilot workload.
Test before cutover
Validate the pilot, data transfer and recovery approach. Use the findings to refine the remaining migration stages.
Move and verify
Execute approved changes, check business functions and hand over operations against agreed acceptance criteria.
Illustrative planning example · Not a customer project
Different workloads need different checks.
A sample planning view for an SME moving selected systems. The final approach depends on application compatibility and business requirements.
Swipe or scroll to see the full table.
| Workload | Possible approach | Validation focus |
|---|---|---|
| Business website | Move in a separate migration stage | Forms, DNS and page behaviour |
| Internal application | Pilot after mapping integrations | User access and key workflows |
| Business database | Rehearse transfer and cutover | Data consistency and recovery |
An illustrative planning view. The migration approach depends on your application dependencies and business requirements.
Questions before you move.
What affects the migration cost?
Application complexity, data volume, integrations, licensing and change windows all matter. We separate migration work from estimated AWS running costs and identify assumptions before proposing a scope.
Will our business experience downtime?
Some workloads need a planned interruption. We agree acceptable downtime, test the cutover and define rollback conditions. Data changes and dependencies can limit rollback options, so these are reviewed before approval.
Will we keep control of our AWS accounts?
The proposed setup keeps accounts and billing under your business's control. Access for our team is agreed, limited to the work required and reviewed at handover.
Do we need to move everything at once?
No. We can plan a phased move around workload dependencies and business priorities. Systems that remain elsewhere still need agreed connectivity, security and operational ownership.
What happens after migration?
The agreed scope defines validation, handover and any post-migration support. Ongoing Managed Services can be discussed separately, including coverage, responsibilities and escalation arrangements.
Your first step
Discuss your migration readiness.
Start with your priorities and current systems. Together we can define a suitable readiness review and agree its scope, required access and proposed deliverables.
Discuss an AWS migrationHelpful for our first conversation
- A short list of applications and their business owners
- Current hosting arrangements and any renewal deadlines
- Availability needs, constraints and a budget range