Select a time that works best for you. Our team will walk through how Replai analyzes legacy codebases, surfaces risks, and maps out a modernization path. Come with questions - we expect them. What happens in a demo? We start by understanding your current codebase - the language, age, size, and any known problem areas. From there, we show how Replai reads and interprets legacy code, flags dependencies and risks, and produces a structured view of what modernization would actually involve. You will see how Replai builds a structured picture of what modernization would actually require - dependencies, risk areas, and the scope of work involved. Demos typically run 30 to 45 minutes. You do not need to prepare slides or documentation in advance. If you have access to a sample of your codebase you want to reference, bring it - but it is not required. Who should attend? The demo is most useful for engineering leads, CTOs, or anyone responsible for a legacy system that has become difficult to extend or maintain. If your team is debating a rewrite, evaluating risk, or trying to build a business case for modernization, this call is designed for that conversation. Architects and senior developers who work directly with the codebase often find it valuable to join as well. What should you expect after the call? You will receive a written summary of what was discussed along with any follow-up material relevant to your situation. If there are specific areas of your system you want us to look into further, we can outline next steps at that point. There is no sales pressure - if Replai is not the right fit, we will tell you. Common questions before booking. Do you work with all legacy languages? Replai is built to handle a wide range of legacy codebases, including older languages and frameworks that are difficult to document or reason about. Can we keep the codebase confidential during the demo? Yes. You are not required to share code during the call. Many teams choose to walk through the process conceptually first before sharing anything. How long before we get useful output? That depends on the size and condition of the codebase, and we will give you a realistic answer based on what you describe in the call - not a number pulled from a brochure.