AI platform migration

Move agents off the platform without changing what they do

Your agents off the platform with no break in service, rebuilt in code you own and checked against today's answers on real cases.

Why platform migrations go wrong

Your agents' behavior lives only in platform screens.

Rebuild from memory and the answers change; your team hears it from users.

  1. 01

    Where it stallsThe rebuild starts from the platform's screens.

    What we do We record today's answers on real cases first.

  2. 02

    Where it stallsEverything switches over on one day.

    What we do Traffic moves in stages while the platform runs.

  3. 03

    Where it stallsNew code tied to one model again.

    What we do The model sits behind one swappable interface.

How the migration runs

Your agents, rebuilt in your repository

Every step is checked against the same real cases.

  1. 0103

    Behavior recorded before the move

    We export prompts, flows and logs, and record how today's agents answer real cases.

    • Agents and flows inventoried
    • Pass threshold agreed
    • Today's wrong answers flagged
  2. 0203

    Rebuilt in code, checked per case

    Each flow becomes code you own and must pass the same cases before it moves.

    • Integrations with scoped permissions
    • Logic the platform blocked
    • Mismatches fixed or signed off
  3. 0303

    Switched in stages, then handed over

    The platform keeps running until the last agent moves, so rollback stays one switch away.

    • Staged cut-over, checked each step
    • Code on your infrastructure
    • Cases kept as regression suite
Engineering in the open

We help build what agentic AI runs on

Open standards, open-source tooling and published research, all public, so you can check our engineering before you hire us.

Shaping agentic AI

The first agentic AI engineering company to join the Agentic AI Foundation

The Linux Foundation formed it around Anthropic's MCP, OpenAI's AGENTS.md and Block's goose. AWS, Google and Microsoft are platinum members. In its own words: “Together, we're shaping the future of agentic AI.”

Open source

We build open-source agent tooling that other engineering teams install

9M+ PyPI downloads
3,900+ GitHub stars
31 public repositories

Framework contributors

When the framework breaks, we fix it at the source

We maintain our own open-source agent framework and contribute fixes to the frameworks our agents run on, through official partnerships with their teams. Breaking changes reach us before they reach your codebase.

Research

Our engineers and PhDs publish peer-reviewed research

Peer-reviewed papers on agent architectures, evaluation and AI security, and an open benchmark anyone can rerun against our results.

Track record

Frontier AI teams now build on what we shipped first

Our client agents were in production before most of today's agent frameworks had a stable release. You get a team that already knows what breaks between a promising demo and a system people rely on every day.

Engagement models

Ways to start

Each path starts with a free call with a founder or senior AI engineer. Changes ship only once they meet the agreed target.

Technology

Where the agents land

Chosen per project, with the model as a replaceable part.

  1. Model One interface, swappable after the move
  2. Agent framework Open source, typed agents and tools
  3. Evaluation Rerun on every change
    • Evaluation set
    • Tracing
  4. Your environment Next to your data
    • Self-hosted
    • Your cloud

How we choose the stack

FAQ

Questions about AI platform migration

What does AI platform migration include? +
Moving four parts of each agent into your repository: agent logic and prompts as typed code, tools and integrations rebuilt with the permissions they need and no more, knowledge sources and conversation history exported where the platform allows it, and evaluation and monitoring in your own environment. Before the rebuild, a parity eval set records how the agents answer today; after it, traffic moves in stages while the platform stays available for rollback. You keep the code, the parity set as your regression suite, and the runbooks.
Which platforms can you migrate agents from? +
No-code agent builders, workflow tools with AI steps, and vendor agent platforms where the logic lives in the vendor's interface. What matters is whether the prompts, flows, knowledge and logs can be exported or read. We check that in the first step, before anything is decided.
When is it worth moving off an AI platform? +
When license or usage fees grow faster than the value the agents create, when the logic you need does not fit the platform, or when data has to stay in your environment. If none of those apply, staying can be the right call, and we will say so.
How do you make sure the agents behave the same after the move? +
With a parity eval set built from real conversations before the rebuild starts. Every rebuilt agent runs the same cases as the platform version, and answers are scored for equivalence, not word for word. A mismatch is either fixed or approved by your team as an intended change, so nothing changes by accident.
Will our users notice the switch? +
They should not: traffic moves in stages, the parity set runs at each step, and the platform stays available for rollback until the last agent has moved.
What happens to our data and conversation history? +
Where the platform allows an export, it moves into storage you control. Anything that cannot be exported is listed in the first step, so you know what stays behind before you commit.
Will we be tied to a model or framework after the migration? +
No. The model sits behind one interface, so hosted and open-weight models can be swapped without rewriting the agents; prompts are retuned and the parity set decides whether the new model passes. The framework is open source, the code is in your repositories, and Vstorm charges no license or platform fee.
Moving off a platform

See what moving your agents would take

We review what the platform holds and say whether moving is worth it.