See the work behind the progress.

Follow migration ownership, blockers, review evidence and handover. Use recorded effort and current acceptance to understand delivery across the project.

Start with the next action

The migration overview brings together project scope, migration groups and delivery status. See work awaiting review or acceptance, overdue items and findings that need investigation. Filter by project and export the overview for the delivery discussion.

My work brings assigned actions back to the people responsible. A next action is more useful when it opens the job, revision and findings that explain why the work is waiting.

Report against current evidence

Readiness considers the current source, code revision, agreed criteria and recorded decisions. Earlier acceptance can become stale after the source or artifacts change. Reports keep that distinction visible instead of counting an old approval as current completion.

Shared jobs retain one delivery record per destination across migration groups. That keeps responsibility and evidence connected when several parts of a plan depend on the same workload.

Find recurring blockers and dependency risks

Analyze conversion blockers for the selected destination, group findings by the affected jobs and export the blocker report. Use recurring findings to plan remediation that helps several workloads.

Inspect recorded dependencies for missing or ambiguous prerequisites, cycles and scheduling conflicts. Follow downstream impact when an upstream source or artifact changes, then identify where renewed review is needed.

Ground throughput in recorded effort

Record remediation, review, testing and deployment hours, then inspect effort and accepted work for a reporting period. Reporting shows time-entry coverage so readers can see where effort is missing.

Throughput uses logged hours and current acceptance evidence. No recorded hours means no throughput rate; stale acceptance is excluded and repeated acceptance does not inflate the job count. Entered hours describe the work your team recorded, rather than an automatic measurement of all engineering time.

Close the loop with operations

Accepted code still needs release and handover. Track the production destination, release evidence, cutover verification, rollback procedure and operations observation alongside the migration record.

Reports distinguish human evidence and handover attestations from automated runtime verification. That gives a release discussion the context to decide what is ready, what has been demonstrated and what still needs a person’s decision.

Continue from here

Connect projects and teamsExplore releases and CI/CDPlan cutover and rollback