Legacy ERP modernization and integration Modernize the system you run, without stopping it.
When your ERP or core system is what’s holding you back, our Sprint Pods rebuild it module by module, connect it to the rest of your stack, and keep orders flowing the whole time.
Signs your system has become the constraint.
Every change feels risky
Small fixes take weeks, and nobody wants to touch the code that runs the floor.
Work lives in spreadsheets
Teams keep side sheets and workarounds because the system can’t do what they need.
Systems don’t talk
Orders, inventory and shipping are re-keyed between tools, and errors creep in.
The data isn’t captured
The questions you want answered need data your system never records.
The parts of your stack that hold everything else back.
ERP and core systems
Rebuild or refactor the system that runs orders, production and finance, one module at a time.
Integrations and APIs
Connect your ERP, e-commerce, carriers, suppliers and finance tools so data moves once, correctly.
Warehouse and operations
Receiving, warehouse, purchasing and shop-floor modules built around how your team actually works.
Data capture
Record what the business needs to know, so reporting and the AI layer have something real to read.
Security and CI/CD
Access controls, automated tests and deployment pipelines, so releases stop being events.
Cloud and performance
Move off ageing servers, and make the system fast enough for the volume you run today.
Module by module, with the old system running until the new one is ready.
- 1
Assess
Map every module, integration and risk, and agree the order of work.
- 2
Stabilize
Security, tests and a deployment pipeline before anything moves.
- 3
Replace one module at a time
Old and new run side by side; each module cuts over when it’s proven.
- 4
Connect
Integrations to the rest of your stack, and the AI layer on top.
- 5
Run and support
The same Pod stays on to support and keep improving it.
- Order intakenew platform since month 3Live
- Purchasingnew platform since month 5Live
- Receivingnew platform since month 7Live
- Warehousenew platform since month 9Live
- AI insights layerreading the new modulesBuilding
- Production planningnext in linePlanned
A print-on-demand apparel ERP, modernized without stopping production.
Torno’s hybrid Pod gave us onshore alignment with offshore velocity, exactly what we needed.Tim ShodaChief Technology Officer, Stakes Manufacturing
Modernizing is step two. Most clients start lighter.
Add an AI layer first.
Often the system can stay as it is, and an intelligence layer on top answers the questions you have. We only modernize when it’s the constraint.
AI Intelligence Layer →Build it new.
If the module you need doesn’t exist anywhere in your stack, we build it AI-native and connect it to the rest.
AI Product Engineering →All of it is delivered by a Sprint Pod. How Sprint Pods work →
Questions we hear first.
Will production or order flow stop?
No. The old system keeps running while each new module is built and proven, and modules cut over one at a time.
Do you rewrite everything at once?
No. We start with the module that’s hurting most, and each step has to earn the next one.
Do we have to change our technology stack?
Not necessarily. We work in your stack where it makes sense, and recommend a change only where the current one is the constraint.
Can you work alongside our in-house team?
Yes. The Pod works in your tools and rituals, and can pair with your developers so knowledge stays in-house.
How do you price modernization?
After an assessment: a fixed price for a defined scope, a monthly retainer, or a mix of the two.
What happens after the cutover?
The same Pod can stay on to support the system and keep improving it, including adding the AI layer on top.
Bring us the system that’s holding you back.
Tell us what it runs and where it hurts. We’ll tell you whether it needs modernizing at all.
- 1A 30-minute callWe learn the system and where it hurts.
- 2An assessmentModules, risks and the order of work.
- 3Module oneBuilt and proven while the old system runs.
