migrate

Technical migration planning involves inventorying impacted code paths and dependencies, evaluating API contract breaking changes, and generating ordered steps with per-stage rollback procedures and validation tests to ensure safe execution in production-like environments.

A rollback plan defines specific recovery steps for each migration stage to restore previous system states if execution fails. You need one for refactors, dependency upgrades, and integration changes requiring backward compatibility and controlled execution in production-like environments.

Security and API risk assessment uses orchestrator-driven reviewer roles to evaluate architectural impact, API contract breaking changes, security implications, and dependency version correctness based on the discovered inventory of affected code paths and consumers.

No, controlled migration execution requires approval before proceeding. The process generates ordered steps with stop-and-report behavior, executing only after explicit approval while validating tests after each migration stage to maintain production safety.

The best way to map impacted code is generating an inventory via code search to discover affected code paths, dependencies, consumers, integrations, and existing test coverage before assessing architecture and producing the ordered migration plan.