We take over the systems you already run.
Your developer is gone, the system is not. A two-week takeover assessment, then monitoring, fixes, small changes and a named engineer, for the web app somebody else built, or the one we build for you.
An assessment first, then the system has an owner again.
Our web application maintenance services start with the custom systems that outlive the people who built them: the client portal, the booking app, the internal tool, the integration that moves orders, the AI workflow somebody set up last year. When the developer leaves, the system keeps running until it does not.
The takeover assessment reads the code, the hosting, the data, the access and the risks, in two weeks. Ask for a quote before we start. You get a written report: what it is, what is fragile, what must change now, what it costs to keep. Whether or not we continue.
Then a monthly plan: monitoring, backups, fixes, small changes, a named engineer who now knows the system, and a path for the bigger changes when you want them.
You cannot support what you have not read.
Anyone who quotes a support price for a system they have not read is guessing, and the guess is paid for later. The assessment is two weeks of reading, running and asking, so the support plan fits the system rather than a template.
It also answers the question owners are afraid to ask: should this be rebuilt? Sometimes yes, and the report says so, with the cost of both paths.
Most systems are kept. They need backups that work, secrets that are not shared, updates that are tested, and a person who will answer.
Stacks we take over, and proof we have carried systems.
We take over the stacks small and mid-sized businesses actually run. The proof is the systems we have migrated and carried for years.
See the WordStream platform migration, MITAGS training platform and iA enterprise platform in Works.
Node, React, Next.js
Python, Django, Flask
WordStream migration · MITAGS · iA platform
Assess. Stabilize. Support. Plan the next phase.
We start by reading the system and writing down what it is, so the support plan and the price are about your system and not a template.
Access
You give read-only access to the code, the hosting and the accounts. We send the checklist the same day.
The assessment
Two weeks. Code, hosting, data, access, risks. A written report with a ranked list and a support price.
Stabilize
The first fixes: backups restored once, secrets rotated, monitoring on, staging up, a deploy path.
Support
A monthly plan: monitoring, updates, fixes, small changes within included hours, a named engineer.
Changes
Small changes inside the plan; features and integrations quoted and scheduled.
The next phase
When the system needs more than upkeep, a plan with numbers: extend, replace parts, or rebuild.
Support from people who have carried systems for years.
We read before we quote
The assessment is the quote. No template prices for systems we have not seen.
Senior engineers only
The person who assesses the system is the person who supports it. Since 2012, Reston, VA.
Honest about rebuilds
The report says when a system should be replaced, with the cost of both paths.
Proof in the Works
WordStream's platform migration, the MITAGS training platform, the iA enterprise platform, the Century 21 New Millennium Brokerage OS: taken over or built, then carried.
AI systems included
We support the AI workflows and agents we build, and we take over the ones somebody else left behind.
What clients say.
What application support can include.
A practical checklist of what RTW can help with.
Assess / two weeks
Stabilize / first fixes
Support / monthly
Change / quoted
Plan / numbers
Not us / say so
Good fit when the system matters and the person who knew it is gone.
RTW is a good fit for a custom web system the business depends on, built by a freelancer, an agency or a former employee, running on a stack we take over.
It is not a good fit when the system has no access left and no code; then the assessment becomes a rebuild scope, and we say so up front.
- The developer left, the agency closed, the contract ended
- The system runs but nobody dares touch it
- A password for everything, and everybody has it
- Hosting renewals and domains expire by surprise
- An update broke it once and updates stopped
- An AI workflow somebody set up and nobody understands
- You are buying a business that comes with software
Straight answers to the questions we usually hear first.
Why pay for an assessment before support?
The code is a mess. Will you still take it?
Can you support a stack you did not build?
What if you recommend a rebuild?
Who owns everything?
Questions from the intake conversations.
01 What is a takeover assessment?
02 Which technologies do you support?
03 What does a support month include?
04 Can you take over an AI workflow or agent somebody else built?
05 What if we have no documentation?
06 What if we have lost access to parts of the system?
07 How fast do you respond?
08 Do you also support WordPress sites?
09 Do you work remotely?
Give the system an owner again.
A two-week assessment of the system you already run, with an agreed quote: what it is, what is fragile, what to fix first, and what it costs to keep.