A process to rethink, a system to evolve?
Tell us about your situation. A first conversation, with no commitment, is often enough to see things more clearly.
Code audit
An outside look at the structure of your code: what holds, what slows you down, and where to start. For software companies and development teams.
When
Every change takes longer than the one before, and some parts of the code scare everyone.
Before rewriting or migrating, know what deserves to be kept and what really has to change.
You are taking over an application, a team or a company, and you want to know what state the code is in.
New developers are joining: you need a structure and conventions everyone can follow.
Scope
We audit TypeScript and JavaScript, PHP and Go.
Modules, layers, responsibilities: what depends on what, and where the boundaries blur.
Libraries and external services: versions, risks, and what ties the code more than it should.
What the tests really cover, and what can be changed without fear.
Naming, consistency, duplication: what a new developer understands, or not.
The data model, the APIs and the exchanges with other systems.
How the code is built, checked and put into production.
How it goes
The length depends on the size of the code: we agree on it after the first conversation, with a quote.
A first conversation, free of charge: the scope, your questions, the access. You get a fixed quote.
We read the code and its documentation, module by module, and note what we find.
We talk with your developers: the code does not say why the choices were made.
We write the report and hand it to you, with its priorities.
The report
A document your developers can follow and your management can read. Every finding is explained, located in the code and comes with what we propose.
What next
The report stands on its own: you can apply it without us. If you wish, we stay at your side, for whatever you need.
We present the findings and the priorities to your developers and your management, and answer the questions.
Code reviews and architecture decisions as the refactoring goes, alongside your developers.
A few months later, a second, shorter look to measure how far you have come.
Tell us about your situation. A first conversation, with no commitment, is often enough to see things more clearly.