Source-system expertise
The partner must interpret the real source model, customizations, history, relationships, and quality issues—not just export records.
Codebeamer migration partners
A reliable migration is part data engineering, part Codebeamer design, and part organizational change. The right partner connects all three—and makes every important decision reviewable.
Source + target
Expertise on both sides of the move
Process + data
Technical transfer with operating-model design
Tool + people
Repeatable execution with business adoption
Why specialist support matters
Legacy structures rarely have a one-to-one equivalent in Codebeamer. A specialist partner helps the program decide what to preserve, what to transform, and how to prove the result.
The partner must interpret the real source model, customizations, history, relationships, and quality issues—not just export records.
Projects, trackers, workflows, fields, permissions, and traceability need to support the future process rather than recreate the past.
Repeatable rehearsals, explicit mappings, exception handling, and a practical cutover plan turn migration into an explainable process.
Automated reconciliation, business review, evidence capture, training, and post-go-live support protect the result after transfer.
NANGA SYSTEMS lists ALM consulting, Codebeamer implementation, migration, training, and support among its services. That allows one team to take responsibility for understanding the legacy landscape and shaping a usable target.
NANGA SYSTEMS is a PTC partner with experience supporting Codebeamer services and delivery.
Partner profile
The appropriate delivery model and tooling depend on the source system, version, data model, project scope, and evidence requirements.
Full-lifecycle migration support
Each stage produces decisions and evidence the customer can review before the program moves forward.
See the source-specific guidesProfile systems, projects, data volumes, custom schemas, integrations, compliance obligations, and the quality of the available content.
Translate current processes into a workable Codebeamer architecture with clear decisions for trackers, workflows, permissions, and governance.
Document source-to-target rules for item types, fields, values, users, hierarchy, links, attachments, baselines, and retained history.
Run representative and full-volume trials, resolve exceptions, measure performance, and stabilize the operating plan before cutover.
Reconcile counts and relationships, inspect rich content, test business workflows, and record approvals and accepted exceptions.
Prepare users, execute cutover, support the first operating period, and transfer the knowledge needed to own the new environment.
Ways to start
Some teams need an initial reality check; others need support across the full transition. Start with the smallest engagement that resolves the next important decision.
Understand the landscape
01A focused discovery of one representative project to expose the target design, mapping, volume, risk, and validation decisions before committing to a program.
Deliver the move
02In a co-delivered program, the migration partner works with engineering, quality, IT, and business owners from source assessment and target design through rehearsals, cutover, and stabilization.
Increase repeatability
03Where the source, version, and migration scope fit, purpose-built tooling can support explicit mappings, repeatable runs, and more systematic reconciliation.
About NANGA MigratorPartner selection checklist
A credible migration partner should be able to explain the operating model, not only present a tool or a list of references.
Can the partner explain both the source model and the intended Codebeamer model?
How will mappings, transformation rules, and approved exceptions be documented?
What will be automated, and which decisions still require engineering or quality review?
How are links, hierarchy, attachments, identities, history, and audit evidence validated?
How will rehearsals and reruns maintain stable source-to-target identity and prevent duplicates?
Who owns cutover, user acceptance, training, and the first weeks after go-live?