Drift check
Rediscover source and target state, recreate provider previews, and invalidate approval when material differences appear.
Controlled execution · Qualified early access
Controlled cloud migration execution with evidence.
Controlled cloud migration execution binds changes to an approved manifest, uses scoped identities, holds at checkpoints, and validates every stage before progression. Currently delivered through qualified engagements while release-acceptance evidence completes.
Manifest-bound actionsScoped federated accessCheckpointed validation
BridgeAD IntelligenceControlled execution workspace
Execution governed by approved stateManifest-bound stages, scoped identities, checkpoints, recovery boundaries, and validation keep every consequential change controlled.
Product view · synthetic demonstration dataExact approved inputsSnapshots, artifacts, parameters and policies.
Least privilegeCustomer-controlled, short-lived execution identities.
Bounded recoveryRepairs constrained by cost, scope and impact.
Machine validationState, data, security, performance and cost.
Execution control plane
The orchestrator owns state. Models do not.
A durable state machine controls task order, locks, idempotency, timeouts, approvals, checkpoints, budgets, and compensation. Intelligence services return typed diagnoses and proposals for deterministic validation.
Execute
Run only manifest actions through typed AWS, Azure, or GCP provider capabilities and scoped customer identities.
Recover
Classify failures, validate the least-invasive approved repair, retry idempotently, or roll back the current stage.
Validate
Run acceptance, reconciliation, policy, security, performance, observability, and cost checks before progression.
Progressive Apply
Advance through explicit stages, not one opaque operation.
Each stage has entry criteria, exit criteria, budget limits, checkpoints, recovery rules, and rollback or failback conditions.
| Stage | Primary control | Evidence before progression |
|---|---|---|
| Foundation | Identity, network, policy and observability readiness | Provider state and policy results |
| Target infrastructure | Approved manifest actions only | Configuration and dependency validation |
| Data and application | Checkpointed transfer and deployment | Integrity, startup and connectivity tests |
| Cutover | Named approver and maintenance window | Final sync, health and rollback readiness |
| Validation | Migration Contract acceptance criteria | Reconciliation and client acceptance evidence |
Recovery hierarchy
Use the least invasive valid response.
Recovery remains inside the approved target design, provider capabilities, policy controls, and Recovery Envelope.
RetryLowest impact
Retry or resume without changing approved state
Transient backoff, checkpoint resume, and dependency-order correction.
RepairPre-authorised
Apply a validated known repair
Preview policy-valid normalization or an approved alternative already present in the manifest.
ReverseCheckpoint bound
Roll back the action or current wave
Execute defined compensation and confirm source authority remains available.
DecideHuman gate
Pause for a structured client decision
Present evidence, impact, recommended choice, alternatives, and schedule consequence.
Review the controls behind a BridgeAD execution.
Walk through manifest binding, identity scope, recovery limits, cutover gates, and completion evidence.