Move off a legacy warehouse without lifting the clutter.
Your warehouse works, but it is slow, costly and fragile, and nobody is sure which reports still matter. We move you to Databricks by retiring what nobody uses and rebuilding what does.
From the old way to the new.
- Hundreds of jobs and reports, and nobody knows which are used
- Slow queries and a bill that keeps climbing
- Logic buried in stored procedures only one person understands
- A migration plan that means moving everything
- A list of what is used, what is duplicated and what can retire
- Fast queries on a lakehouse with a cost you can explain
- Business rules written down and tested
- A phased cut-over, with the old system switched off on a date
Everything is in the warehouse, and nobody knows what matters.
Warehouses grow one request at a time. Jobs are added and never removed, reports are copied and altered, and rules end up inside procedures. When a move is planned, the instinct is to carry it all across, which moves the problem to a new address.

- Nobody can say which reports are opened and which are dead.
- Rules live in stored procedures that only one person reads.
- Two reports show the same metric with different answers.
- The migration estimate keeps growing as hidden jobs surface.
- Queries are slow and the cost is hard to explain.
- You are afraid to switch anything off.
- A change to one job breaks an unrelated report.
- The bill rises with no change in how much data you hold.
- Moving feels too risky to start.
Why it mattered. Every month on the old system costs licence, hosting and the time of the few who understand it. A careful move turns that into a platform you can change.
Inventory first. Then retire, rebuild and cut over.
We start by measuring what is used: which tables are read, which jobs feed a report someone opens, and which rules matter. Most of an old estate does not survive the question. What does is rebuilt on Databricks in layers you can test, then cut over a domain at a time.
A smaller estate, rebuilt and cut over.
- A usage inventory of tables, jobs and reports, with each marked keep, merge or retire.
- A lakehouse on Databricks in layers that each promise something you can test.
- The business rules lifted out of procedures into documented, tested transformations.
- A reconciliation that proves the new numbers match the old before each cut-over.
- Unity Catalog governance: access by table and column, and lineage.
- A cut-over plan by domain, ending with a date the old system is switched off.