For complex, interconnected systems stuck in firefighting mode. We take them over with senior engineers, stabilize support, and get them evolving again. No documentation? Not a problem — we read code and map what your application actually does.
Fact: our clients include companies with €1bln annual turnover, and 74% of them come by referral.
Sound familiar? We’ve walked into this exact situation dozens of times. We know where it hurts, we know why it happens, and we know how to fix it — we’ve done it for companies with up to €1bln in turnover.
No documentation? Not a problem. We read code. Our engineers, backed by AI-assisted code analysis, map what your application actually does — not what the outdated docs claim. In weeks you get certainty about what you own:
Your users get responses, not ticket numbers. Senior engineers stabilize support first, then turn the firefighting backlog into a roadmap. We commit to SLAs and report on them:
Complex systems degrade unless someone owns their health. We refactor continuously, in small safe steps — while the application keeps running. Our focus:
Keeping the lights on is the baseline. Your market changes, and your application has to follow. The same team that supports your system builds what’s next:
During the day, our engineers work with you: decisions, features, demos. At night and on weekends, autonomous AI workflows keep working on your system. You pay for 8*5 hours. You get 24*7 development.
We enter with 2–3 senior engineers, not a crowd. Once the system is stable and the results are visible, the team grows exactly as fast as your needs do. Why companies trust us:
Yes. Engineers backed by AI-assisted code analysis read the codebase and map what the application actually does, rather than what outdated docs claim. You get recovered documentation, a dependency and integration map, a risk assessment and a takeover plan.
Two to three weeks to audit the system and recover its documentation. At the end you have certainty about what you own — codebase and dependency analysis, an architecture and integration audit, a risk assessment and a takeover plan — before anyone changes a line of code.
Two to three senior engineers, not a crowd. The team grows once the system is stable and the results are visible.
Yes. Incident response runs against agreed SLAs, with monthly reporting on how they were met, root-cause analysis instead of patches, and communication in your time zone in plain English.
Yes — that is the normal starting point. Bugs sitting untouched in the backlog, the original authors gone, documentation two years stale, every new feature breaking two old ones. FusionWorks has walked into that situation dozens of times, including at companies with €1bln turnover.
Both, with the same team. Keeping the lights on is the baseline; the engineers who support the system also build new features, integrations and scalability work — no handover between a support team and a development team.
You own the code and all recovered documentation throughout — full IP, transferred on payment. On exit there is a structured handover of two to three weeks: knowledge transfer sessions, access transfer and a written summary of the system’s current state.