An AI agent that reads your existing site — on any CMS — and rebuilds it as a working Adobe project: the pages, the content, the images, the navigation. Every page is checked against the original, and nothing goes live until someone on your side says so.
Weeks instead of quarters
A replatform is usually months of an agency rebuilding pages by hand. The agent does the rebuilding; your team reviews it. The work that remains is the work worth paying people for — judgement about how the new site should behave, not retyping content that already exists.
A 5,000-page site is days of machine time and a review, not a quarter of rebuilding.
The price does not follow the page count
It studies a handful of page templates, then builds a converter and runs that over everything else. Your ten-thousandth page costs essentially nothing, because no AI looked at it. This is the difference between a migration you can afford and one you keep postponing.
Cost tracks how many kinds of page you have — typically ten to twenty — not how many pages.
Nothing disappears quietly
Every migrated page is checked against the original before anyone signs anything: the text, the links, the images, the search metadata. Anything that did not survive is listed by name. The usual replatform failure — content silently lost, discovered months later by a customer — is the specific thing this is built to prevent.
Every page checked automatically. Losses are named, not averaged away.
A site your team can actually maintain
The same design used on two pages becomes one reusable component, not two that happen to look alike. That single decision is the difference between a site where a change is made once and a site where it is made in fourteen places and missed in three.
Duplicate components are refused, with the existing one named.
Your images come with you
Pictures are copied into the new site, converted to modern formats, and duplicates stored once. Without this, a migrated site quietly keeps serving its images from the system you are trying to switch off — and breaks the day you finally do.
Images re-hosted and compressed. Third-party images are flagged, never copied without asking.
Nothing ships without a person saying so
The agent never publishes, never pushes, never touches your live site. It produces a project in a folder, with a report. Someone on your side reads it and decides. There is no setting that changes this.
No publish. No push. A human approves, always.
Five stages. Your team is needed in two of them — and the demanding one is the last, where you decide whether what came out is good enough.
It reads your site
Automatic — a few minutes to a few hoursIt visits your pages the way a visitor would, so it works whatever your site is built on — WordPress, Drupal, Sitecore, Adobe, something bespoke, or a modern app. Where your CMS offers a way to read its content directly, it uses that too, which makes the result more accurate. Nothing is required of your CMS, and nothing is changed in it.
It works out the handful of page designs you actually have
AutomaticMost sites have ten to twenty genuine page designs repeated across thousands of pages. Finding those is what makes the rest cheap. You will see the list, and it is usually the first time anyone has had one.
It learns each design, and is marked on it
The AI, checked automaticallyFor each design it works out how to convert that kind of page, then converts a real example and is scored against the original — text, links, images, search metadata, and whether it reused a component that already exists. It does not get to pass itself. If it falls short, it is told exactly what was missing and tries again.
It builds the new site
AutomaticComponents, every page's content, the images, the navigation and the footer, and the configuration that makes it a real project — all written into a standard Adobe project your developers already know how to build and deploy.
You review a report, then decide
Your teamPage by page: what passed, what did not, and what is missing. Components used on only one page are flagged, because that usually means two designs should have been one. Nothing goes anywhere until someone signs it off.
A working Adobe project
Built on Adobe's own current starter project, fetched fresh at the start of every run — so it is a project your developers and any Adobe partner will recognise immediately, not a bespoke structure only we understand.
Your content, page for page
Every page that was crawled, rebuilt in the new system, with its text, links, headings and search metadata carried across and checked.
A component library, not a pile of pages
The repeated designs on your site become a small set of reusable components your authors can use to build new pages after the migration is over.
Your images, re-hosted
Copied across, converted to modern formats, and stored once however many pages use them — so switching off the old system does not break the new one.
Navigation and footer
Carried over as site-wide pieces rather than repeated on every page, which is how they are meant to work and how they stay editable afterwards.
A report you can act on
Page by page, what passed and what did not, in plain enough terms that a content owner rather than a developer can work through it.
In the two normal setups, the AI is the Claude subscription you already have — so there is no separate AI bill to approve, forecast or explain to anyone.
In Claude, as an assistant
Ask Claude to migrate a site and it does, narrating each stage and stopping when it needs a decision. Because the AI is the Claude subscription you already have, there is no separate AI bill to approve, forecast or explain to finance.
No separate AI billIn your developers' tools
The same agent inside the environment your developers already work in, so a migration sits next to the repository rather than in a separate portal nobody logs into. Again, no separate AI bill.
No separate AI billUnattended, overnight
Point it at a queue of sites and let it run without anyone watching — useful when you are consolidating many brand or country sites. This is the one mode that uses its own AI account, so it carries its own usage cost.
Carries its own AI usage costBetter known now than discovered halfway through. Some of these are deliberate and some are simply not built yet — a distinction that matters to us and not to you, so they are in one list.
It does not publish anything
It produces a project in a folder and a report. Putting it live is your team's decision, made deliberately, with the changes in front of them. There is no option that changes this, and that is on purpose.
Your developers still build and deploy it
The project it produces is standard and complete, but compiling it and releasing it to your Adobe environment runs through your own build and release process — the one your team and your Adobe partner already operate.
Design changes are not part of it
This moves your site to a new platform faithfully. It is not a redesign. If you want the new site to look different, that is a design project that belongs either before or after this one, not inside it.
Very unusual pages still need people
Highly interactive pages — configurators, calculators, anything driven by custom code — are carried as far as their content goes, and then need a developer. The report tells you which ones, rather than leaving you to discover them.
Images are copied, not re-cut
Pictures come across and are compressed, but a full set of responsive sizes for every image is separate work. It is worth doing and it is not in the box today.
It is licensed on the Enterprise plan, priced per engagement rather than per seat, because the sites it is bought for range from a few hundred pages to a few hundred thousand. Tell us roughly how many pages you have and how many distinct page designs, and you will get a real number rather than a range.
The agent is licensed on the Enterprise plan and priced per engagement, because the sites it is bought for range from a few hundred pages to a few hundred thousand. Tell us roughly what you have and you will get a real number back — and a demo against a few pages of your own site before you commit to anything.
