Before you commit to an Atlassian migration, you need to understand exactly what you are moving, what could create problems, and what the project is realistically going to require.
Occam Technical Solutions provides a free Cloud Readiness Assessment for organizations considering a move from Atlassian Data Center to Cloud. We evaluate your current environment, identify technical and operational dependencies, surface potential risks, and define a practical path forward. Our goal is simple: Give your organization better information before you make a major technology decision.
Enterprise Atlassian environments rarely stay simple. Years of Jira projects, Confluence spaces, custom workflows, Marketplace applications, integrations, user groups, permissions, automations, and legacy configurations can create dependencies that are difficult to see from the surface.
A successful migration starts by understanding those dependencies. Our Cloud Readiness Assessment looks beyond basic user counts and data volume. We work to understand how your Atlassian environment actually operates, how your teams depend on it, and which elements may require special attention before moving to Cloud. The result is a clearer understanding of the size, complexity, risk, and likely scope of your migration.
We review the structure and configuration of your existing Atlassian environment, including Jira, Jira Service Management, Confluence, and other relevant Atlassian products. That can include:
Users and groups
Jira projects and issue data
Confluence spaces and content
Workflows and schemes
Custom fields and configurations
Permissions and access structures
Automation
Historical and legacy data
The objective is not simply to inventory what exists. It is to determine what needs to move, what may need to change, and what may no longer be necessary.
Applications and integrations are often one of the most important pieces of a migration. We evaluate Marketplace apps, APIs, custom integrations, authentication systems, external platforms, and automation to identify functionality that needs to be preserved or reconsidered in the Cloud environment. Where differences exist between Data Center and Cloud, they can be addressed before the migration becomes dependent on them.
Moving data is only part of the equation. The right people still need the right access when the migration is complete. We review user structures, groups, permissions, administrative controls, identity considerations, and governance requirements that may affect the migration. For larger organizations, these elements can be just as important as the underlying data.
A technically sound migration still has to work within the realities of your organization. We identify dependencies involving internal teams, procurement, security reviews, testing, change management, access requirements, scheduling, business deadlines, and other systems that may influence the migration. Understanding those dependencies early allows you to build a realistic timeline rather than discovering them halfway through the project.
We identify potential migration risks before they become production problems. That can include incompatible applications, unusual configurations, data quality concerns, legacy structures, integration dependencies, permissions issues, or other conditions requiring additional planning. The earlier these issues are discovered, the more options you have for solving them.
At the completion of your Cloud Readiness Assessment, you will have a clearer picture of both your existing environment and the work required to move forward.
We do not believe you should have to make a large financial commitment simply to understand the problem. The assessment allows both your organization and ours to understand the environment before a migration is scoped. If Occam is the right partner for the project, we can move forward with clearly defined expectations and pricing. If you decide to take another path, you still leave the process with a better understanding of what your organization needs to do next. Either way, the assessment has done its job.