Asset lists do not carry organizational meaning. Ownership, dependencies, and deployment reality live in people's heads. OpsCanvas builds the picture that does not exist, then governs the migration on top of it.
No single place holds the full picture. The signals exist across four sources, and they rarely agree.
Who owns this service, what breaks it, and who to call at 2am. Irreplaceable, undocumented, and walks out the door when the senior SRE takes a new role.
Config, dependencies, deployment path. Accurate if it is current, and if it reflects what is actually running in production, not what was last committed six months ago.
What deployments actually do, rollback assumptions, scheduled jobs, patching scripts. Frequently out of date. Rarely comprehensive.
What is running right now, what has drifted from the docs, what pods are actually doing. The only source that is always current, and the hardest to read at scale.
Every phase of a migration depends on evidence, ownership, and accountable decisions. The Migration Workflow governs all six.
What exists, who owns it, what evidence supports it.
Risks, unknowns, dependencies, and readiness gaps.
Sequencing, rollback assumptions, approvals, and scope.
Approved execution basis and change accountability.
Conflicts, missing evidence, unresolved blockers.
Ongoing drift, incidents, cost, reliability, and audit trail.
Four steps from fragmented signals to governed migration execution.
Engineers run Oscar CLI in their own repos and environments. Oscar infers topology, surfaces findings, and only persists what the operator confirms. No new permissions required beyond what your team already holds.
Partial views from every workstream roll into a program-level picture. Every claim is tagged as verified, unverified, or conflicting. Provenance is preserved throughout so every fact traces back to its source.
Contradictions, missing dependencies, and ownership gaps become explicit review items. The Program Agent raises blockers. Humans make the calls. No gap reaches cutover as a surprise.
Program Owners approve source systems through the platform. Oscar generates environment-specific migration code tied back to verified evidence. Execution runs with a full audit trail, ready for compliance and post-migration operations.
Concrete artifacts your program can act on, each traceable back to the evidence that produced it.
Built from live systems and repos, not last quarter's spreadsheet. Every edge has a source, every ownership claim has an owner.
Program Owners review and approve every system to be migrated, with settings, permissions, runtime details, and raw evidence from Oscar. No approval, no migration.
Oscar produces environment-specific migration scripts tied back to verified source evidence. Each script traces to the facts that produced it, so your team can review and trust what it runs.
Every decision, approval, and agent action is recorded with full provenance. Post-migration operations have the context they need. Regulated organizations have the evidence their auditors require.
Before committing to a full Migration Workflow engagement, most programs benefit from a structured assessment. Two options, depending on where you are in the planning process.
A scoped engagement that produces an evidence-backed picture of your entire application estate before migration planning begins. Surfaces the dependency map, ownership gaps, risk scores, and sequencing constraints that your Migration Workflow will run on.
A targeted architecture review for programs that already have migration planning underway but lack a verified dependency picture. Produces the dependency map the Migration Workflow runs on, without the full readiness evaluation.
Enterprise migration programs cannot rely on black boxes. The Trust Dial governs exactly how much authority Oscar has at each stage. High-stakes decisions always require explicit human approval. Agents handle the discovery work that does not require human judgment.
Configurable per stage. Auto for read and discovery. One-click approval for scoped write. Multi-party sign-off for cutovers.
Program Owners approve every source system before migration code is generated. No approval, no execution.
Every agent action, blocker resolution, and override is recorded with the identity and timestamp of who made the call.
If your program involves more than a handful of services, spreadsheet-driven coordination is the problem. OpsCanvas is designed for the teams that own the outcome.
Accountable for migration outcomes across dozens of teams. Need a single program-level view that reflects live system state, not status reports that are a week stale.
Managing complex dependencies across multi-cloud, multi-team programs. Need a dependency map that actually reflects what is running, not what was documented at project kickoff.
Executing cutovers and owning the 2am calls. Need migration code generated from verified evidence, not hand-crafted runbooks based on assumptions that have already drifted.
Migration programs with compliance requirements need an audit trail that covers every decision, approval, and agent action from discovery through post-migration operations.
Programs spanning AWS, GCP, and Azure with dozens of engineering teams contributing partial views. OpsCanvas assembles the complete picture from every workstream.
Big Four and regional SI partners who run migration engagements for enterprise clients. OpsCanvas packages the evidence-gathering work that otherwise takes 18 months of consultant time.
The Migration Workflow runs on the same OpsCanvas platform that powers Backup and DR, Cost Optimization, and Cyber Resilience. The Context Graph is the foundation. What changes is the agent skill set and the workstreams your program defines. Once the platform is in place, adding a new use case is additive, not a new implementation.
The Cloud Modernization Readiness Assessment is a scoped engagement that produces an evidence-backed picture of your application estate: dependency map, ownership gaps, migration risk scores, and sequencing constraints. It takes days to weeks and delivers a structured report. The Migration Workflow is the ongoing platform engagement that implements that plan, with Oscar orchestrating discovery, evidence gathering, gap resolution, and code generation across your full migration program.
Not required, but strongly recommended for programs migrating more than a handful of services. The assessment surfaces the dependency map, ownership gaps, and risk sequencing that the workflow runs on. Customers who skip the assessment typically surface those gaps as blockers mid-migration instead.
Oscar runs under your credentials in your environment. It infers topology and surfaces findings from what it can read, and only persists what the operator confirms. No new permissions are required beyond what your team already holds.
The Trust Dial is a configurable governance setting that controls how much authority Oscar has at each stage of the migration lifecycle. High-stakes decisions, such as approving source systems, executing cutovers, or changing access controls, always require explicit human approval. Lower-stakes discovery and evidence-gathering steps can be set to run autonomously, depending on your team's preference.
The Migration Workflow is built for multi-cloud, multi-team migration programs. It works across AWS, GCP, and Azure and supports lift-and-shift, replatforming, and re-architecture patterns. It is particularly well suited for regulated organizations with HIPAA, FINRA, or SOC 2 requirements who need a complete audit trail covering every phase of the migration lifecycle.
We will walk through a live demo using a representative migration program, showing evidence capture, gap detection, blocker resolution, and code generation end to end.