Architectural Observability Platform (AOP) for Azure
vFunction Inc.
Architectural Observability Platform (AOP) for Azure
vFunction Inc.
Architectural Observability Platform (AOP) for Azure
vFunction Inc.
Find, Fix, and Manage Architectural Technical Debt
Continuously observe the architecture of Java & .NET applications, identify
their domains and detect architectural drift. Find, fix, manage, and prevent
architectural technical debt thereby modularizing your applications on Azure.
Without measuring and using the right tools to manage and remediate architectural technical debt, it will become your organization’s largest unaudited liability. This creates significant compliance and off-balance sheet risks and exposure, hidden from the C-suite until it’s too late. If migrating to Azure, just lifting and shifting your architectural technical debt to the cloud will prevent you from realizing the true benefits of the cloud. In summary, like financial debt, technical debt must be surfaced, tracked, and managed.
vFunction Architectural Observability (AO) Platform analyzes an application statically and dynamically, and uses AI to understand its architecture, observe drift, find and fix architectural technical debt, enable its modularization thereby facilitating extraction of domains into microservices, using its Code Copy feature on Azure.
Architectural observability is foundational to any modernization use case, including modernization associated with pre- and post- migration to Azure, and enables organizations to directly improve:
- Feature release cycles
Business velocity
Speed of innovation
Developer Productivity
Scalability
Cloud benefits & cost
*One can purchase any combination of Packs
*Definition of an application: for the purpose of counting applications for licensing, vFunction treats each JVM or CLR as an application. JVMs or CLRs running similar code bases are only counted once. Microservices do not count as Apps for pricing because they cover part of the functionality of one or more business Applications. While it makes sense to group them (e.g. by Business Capability), we reserve the right to enforce the “fair-use policy”: The ratio of total JVMs/CLRs to Business Applications shall not exceed 10:1.