PhoenixCode Platform
The enterprise code migration platform that combines 19 specialized AI agents with a 76-step deterministic pipeline blueprint to transform legacy applications into modern solutions.
What runs when you press migrate
A00–A10
Analysis
11 steps
Validates the Lens blueprint, reads the legacy
D01–D10
Design
10 steps
Target architecture
G01–G20
Generation
20 steps
Backend in .NET 10
U01–U10
UI Transform
10 steps
Forms to Angular 22
Q01–Q13
Quality
15 steps
Tests, parity, docs (Q03 runs as A/B/C)
DP01–DP08
Deployment
8 steps
Docker and CI/CD
+2 on close — FinalizeJob and CreateAuditLog, outside any phase
What decides each step
- Deterministic
- rule-based
- AI
- as needed
Six places the line stops
- Build verification
- Unit tests
- Integration tests
- Security scan
- Code quality
- Functional equivalence
If one fails the job stops. It does not carry on with a warning.
Three Migration Directions
Forward Migration
Transform legacy code (Delphi, COBOL, VB6, PowerBuilder) into modern .NET 10, Angular 22, React, or Vue.
Reverse Engineering
Generate backend APIs from frontend code, or create modern UI from existing backend services.
Framework Modernization
Upgrade within the same technology: .NET Framework 4.8 to .NET 10, Angular 12 to Angular 22 with Signals.
One Demonstrated, Five With a Translator
Delphi is the one taken end to end. The other five have a translator and no public run yet — we say which is which.
.NET Framework 2.0–4.8 and WinForms are handled as framework modernisation, not legacy migration — see the three directions above.
Depth is the thing, not the list
Taking a language all the way through — real AST, method bodies, a graph with a code layer — is what makes a migration hold. Delphi is there today, proven on a3,885-file run. Taking the next language to that depth is a scoped project with a precedent, not a promise. We would rather show you the one that works than a catalogue that doesn't.
See what that run produced →Target Platforms
Two backends and four front ends, each with a generator behind it.
76-Step Deterministic Pipeline
Six phases with quality gates ensure consistent, high-quality output.
Parse, extract, classify source code
Architecture, patterns, mapping
Models, services, APIs, data layer
Components, forms, navigation
Tests, validation, graph integrity
CI/CD, Docker, Kubernetes, IaC
19 Specialized AI Agents
A two-tier hierarchy: 7 master agents coordinate the pipeline phases and direct 12 cross-cutting specialists.
Cross-cutting experts the masters invoke for focused tasks — performance, security, API-contract validation, architecture review, SRE, test planning, correction, pattern extraction, and more.
Measured, not modelled
One Delphi corpus. 3,885 files.
Here is what came out.
Every number below was measured on a single real run in August 2026 — not projected from a rate card. The residue is published alongside, because a migration that claims to have solved everything is not believed by anyone who has done one.
Generated stubs
20,6891,515
−92.7%
Placeholders left where the generator could not produce real code.
Backend compile errors
2,26836
−98.4%
On the generated .NET backend, before any manual fix.
UI parity
95.4%
Share of legacy menu options that land on a generated screen (2026-08-04). It does not mean the application works end to end: 80 of 628generated screens reach a backend endpoint so far. The front end is ahead of the wiring, and we would rather you hear that from us.
What the same run did not solve
- 1,515stubs still standingeach one located and labelled in the output
- 2,799raw pointer expressionsno exact equivalent compiles in safe C# — a product call, not a bug
- 29empty catch blocksfaithful to the legacy, and flagged as debt on the way out
This list is not an apology — it is the output of the fidelity register, which records every point where the generator chose faithfulness over cleanliness. It is the backlog the remediation phase starts from.
These numbers are Delphi. It is the only language at this parser depth today. For the others, bodies arrive as stubs and the dependency graph has no code layer — so we do not sell them as equivalent, and neither should this page.
What You Can Verify
95.4% UI Parity
Measured on the Delphi reference run: the share of legacy screens reachable and rendered in the generated Angular front end. See the numbers below.
Deterministic-First
Most transformations follow proven, rule-based patterns for predictable output. Generative AI is used only where a pattern can't be applied.
On-Premise Option
Deploy behind your firewall. Your source code never leaves your network. Full air-gapped support available.
Complete Audit Trail
Every step is recorded with who ran it, when, and the values before and after. Queryable, exportable, and append-only.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the pipeline differ from other migration tools?
Most tools generate code with AI and hope for the best. <span style='color:#FF6B35'>Phoenix</span>Code uses a deterministic pipeline where most transformations follow proven, rule-based patterns and AI handles only the cases that need contextual understanding. Every step has a quality gate.
What languages can I migrate from?
Delphi/Object Pascal is the one taken end to end today, with a public run and published prices. PowerBuilder, FoxPro, Visual Basic 6, COBOL, Oracle Forms, Java EE/Swing and .NET Framework 4.x have a parser and a translator but no public end-to-end run yet: those start with a paid pilot module. PHP, Python, Node.js and Ruby go through reverse engineering (API and UI inference), not translation. Angular 8-21 to 22 is a separate product, Leap.
What are the target platforms?
.NET 10, Angular 22 (with DevExtreme or Kendo UI), React 19, Vue 3.5, and Spring Boot. You choose the target stack and the platform generates production-ready code.
Is my source code secure?
Absolutely. The Platform can run on-premise behind your firewall. In the SaaS version, your code is encrypted in transit and at rest, processed in isolated tenants, and deleted after the migration is complete.
How long does a typical migration take?
We do not publish a timeline: nothing measured supports one yet, and a number next to a price reads as a promise. Up to 200K LOC we quote a fixed price per project; above that, a validated discovery sets the waves and each wave gets its own date. What is measured: the Delphi reference run and, for Angular upgrades with <span style='color:#FF6B35'>Phoenix</span>Code Leap, ten days per portal from scan to client-validated delivery.
Can I start before the Platform launches?
Yes. Start with <span style='color:#FF6B35'>Phoenix</span>Code <span style='color:#5CB8FF'>Lens</span> today to assess your legacy system. The Lens assessment generates a Migration Blueprint that feeds directly into the Platform, giving you a head start.
Start with an Assessment
Use PhoenixCode Lens today to assess your legacy system. When the Platform launches, you'll be ready to migrate.