Agents can read a page index at https://migrateforge.com/llms.txt, or request any page with Accept: text/markdown.

How it works

How it works

We record real user journeys, replay them against both systems in a deterministic sandbox, and block cutover until responses, database writes and outgoing API calls match — with an evidence report showing exactly what was verified.

We record real user journeys, replay them against both systems in a deterministic sandbox, and block cutover until responses, database writes and outgoing API calls match — with an evidence report showing exactly what was verified.

Visual migration workflow

PHP → MigrateForge Engine → Java Spring Boot → Verification.

A vertical graphical pipeline from PHP through the MigrateForge Engine to Java Spring Boot, ending in Verification. PHP Legacy app MigrateForge Engine Local-first Java Spring Boot Java 21 Verification Parity gate
1. PHP: The running application and the journeys you record. 2. MigrateForge Engine: Local-first. Understand, record, migrate, and compare. 3. Java Spring Boot: The Java 21 application built to stand in for the PHP system. 4. Verification: Replay until responses, database writes, and outgoing calls match.
  1. PHP

    The running application and the journeys you record.

  2. MigrateForge Engine

    Local-first. Understand, record, migrate, and compare.

  3. Java Spring Boot

    The Java 21 application built to stand in for the PHP system.

  4. Verification

    Replay until responses, database writes, and outgoing calls match.

3D parity diff engine: live or recorded traffic against legacy PHP and generated Java 21 Spring Boot; gate at 0 write-effect differences.
Local-first AST produces the Java 21 target. The 3D shadow replay proxy blocks cutover until responses, write-effects, and outbound calls match.

Evidence comparison

Side-by-side old and new application results, with matching responses and database changes.

Recorded journey · illustrative

3 / 3 match

A vertical graphical comparison of recorded PHP and replayed Java results. Response, database write, and outgoing call all match. PHP Old · recorded Response Database write Outgoing call Java New · replayed
  1. Response

    MATCH

    HTTP 200 · same JSON body

  2. Database write

    MATCH

    Same row update

  3. Outgoing call

    MATCH

    Same outbound payload

Cutover stays blocked until responses, database writes, and outgoing calls match on every recorded journey. This diagram shows the report shape. It is not a published fixture.

Migration report preview

Size, risks, an indicative wave plan, and a price range. No source code. No model call.

Free migration report

InvoicePlane · 12 November 2026

HIGH · medium

Preview

InvoicePlane

Files

391

Lines

55,136

Routes

142

Tables

41

Top risks

  • raw SQL / database logic 77
  • dynamic includes 21
  • external APIs 16

Price range

$3,000–$4,200

Assessment · ₹2.5–3.5 lakh

$17.1k–$21.0k

Migration · ₹14.3–17.6 lakh

Preview of the published InvoicePlane free report. A free report measures size, risk, and price. It is not behavioural proof.
  1. 01 Understand

    We read the PHP application as a system: the entry points, the data it writes, and the messages it sends. The aim is a map of the behaviour worth recording. A line count is how the work is priced later, not a measure of whether the move is safe.

  2. 02 Record

    We record journeys from people using the PHP application. A journey keeps the response, the database changes, and the messages that were sent. A path invented in a workshop is not a recorded journey.

  3. 03 Migrate

    We produce a Java Spring Boot application that is meant to stand in for the PHP system on the journeys we recorded. Generated code is an intermediate. It is not the evidence.

  4. 04 Prove

    We replay the recorded journeys against both systems in a deterministic sandbox. Responses, database writes, and outgoing API calls are compared. The evidence report shows what was verified. Cutover stays blocked until they match.

What match means

  • Responses. What the user received.
  • Database writes. The rows that changed.
  • Outgoing messages. The API calls the system sent.

On every recorded user journey, the Java system produces the same responses, the same database changes, and the same messages sent as the PHP system.

What the report leaves out

Behaviour that was never recorded is outside that claim. A line count prices the work later; it is not the evidence.

See what has been proven so far

Start with a free migration report.

Or email us to book a call if you would rather talk through the PHP application first.