Configuration drift, change validation and continuous compliance for hybrid estates.
Explore Guardian →Application packaging at scale, from VMs to containers, from desktops to virtual.
VM cost calculator →Run legacy Windows applications on any modern platform, no rewrites, guaranteed.
Explore Alchemy →Continuous compliance and audit-ready evidence for regulated estates.
Explore Guardian →Plan a VMware exit on your timeline, without rewrites or downtime.
Explore Foundry →Run legacy applications on any modern platform, no code changes required.
Explore Alchemy →Banks, utilities, government bodies and global enterprises run mission-critical systems on Cloudhouse. Here is how some of them got there.
Each of these programmes started with a hard deadline, a complex estate and a question no one wanted to answer: who owns the legacy? Here is how Cloudhouse helped close them.
Fifty business-critical applications. One unforgiving Windows migration deadline. Zero appetite for rewrites.
From browser-based fat clients to PowerPlant, Maximo and Kofax Capture, every application kept working exactly as before, while the operating system underneath changed completely.
The largest independent recordkeeping services provider in the US needed its business-critical applications to stay portable, secure and resilient, no matter what changed underneath them.
One product became two, and a third is now under evaluation. Alchemy decoupled the applications from the infrastructure; Guardian, tailored alongside the Cloudhouse engineering team, strengthened file integrity monitoring and compliance across the estate.
Read the full story →From 70 servers to over 400 in 14 years, with regulators asking sharper questions every quarter. Configuration management had to mature, fast.
Without Guardian, two to four full-time staff would be managing configurations manually. Instead, the team focuses on Federal Reserve work and strategic compliance.
A greenfield AWS customer, a data centre exit, and a stack of Windows Server 2008 systems blocking the migration plan.
Cloudhouse worked alongside Accenture to package every End-of-Support workload, removing the last technical blocker between Keppel's data centre and AWS.
One of the largest public water utilities in the United States, serving 19 million people across six counties. Operational continuity is non-negotiable.
A multi-year Alchemy footprint keeps essential operational technology compatible with modern Windows, without disrupting the systems that move water.
Border security, immigration and policing rely on systems that cannot be paused for a rewrite. Cloudhouse keeps them running on supported platforms.
Alongside the Ministry of Justice, DWP, Fife Council, North Tyneside Council and the IPO, the Home Office is part of a long-standing Cloudhouse public sector estate.
The matchmaking service behind the global Worms gaming franchise ran on a Debian VM with three tightly coupled services. The team needed to modernise onto AWS-native infrastructure without disrupting live multiplayer.
Foundry analysed the Debian VM image, packaged the Web and IRCD services as containers on ECS Fargate, and migrated MariaDB to AWS RDS. The Worms player community never noticed the lift.
Multi-million-pound component testing rigs, all driven by 16-bit testing applications on Windows XP desktops. Replacing the rigs was not on the table. Replacing the desktops was overdue.
Critical testing processes continue uninterrupted, on a fully supported desktop estate. The rigs run for years to come.
A risk-averse culture, end-of-support deadlines on every front, and applications spanning Windows 7 desktops with IE 11 and Server 2003 back-ends.
Critical safety systems moved onto supported infrastructure, with the organisation's risk posture intact and the engineering team's focus undisturbed.
Detailed evidence, on demand, against US Federal Reserve configuration requirements. The kind of report that used to consume weeks now runs as a routine output.
Guardian turns audit preparation from a quarterly project into a continuous report. The IT team can prove improvement, not just compliance.
Change reviewers needed to know exactly what changed, where, and whether it conformed to policy, in time to sign the change off cleanly.
Guardian sits inside the change window, watches the device, and writes the result back to the ticket. Approvers spend their time on judgement, not reconciliation.
Multi-tier Windows 2008 applications, web servers, app servers, databases, all pinned to an existing data centre. The cloud provider was selected. The legacy was the blocker.
Alchemy isolates the application from the operating environment. The cloud provider gets a clean migration. The risk register loses an entry.
A large estate of Windows Server 2003 and Windows 7 systems, a finite engineering team, and a board that wanted proof before approving the full programme.
A small initial engagement made the case. Alchemy is now the bank's preferred mechanism for modernisation, sequenced around the resources it actually has.
The development environment for a critical business application still ran on Windows Server 2003, with VB6 IDE and a stack of legacy plug-ins. The compliance team had run out of patience.
Engineering kept building. The risk register cleared. The bank's compliance posture caught up with its application portfolio.
385 nodes inside PCI scope, an incumbent file-integrity monitoring tool the team had outgrown, and an audit calendar that did not allow for a re-implementation gap.
Guardian replaced the legacy file-integrity monitoring tool without losing audit coverage. The security team consolidated configuration management and FIM into a single platform.
Daily non-persistent VDI rebuilds were stretching past the maintenance window, and IT was rebuilding the same legacy applications every single morning before users logged in.
Foundry Flow packages the application once, then re-applies it cleanly to every freshly rebuilt WorkSpaces image. The maintenance window stops being a battle.
Serving more than 350,000 people, with applications that MSI and App-V simply could not get over the line.
Cloudhouse packaged the applications standard tools could not, and built internal Trust capability through structured knowledge transfer.
The same modernisation challenge keeps surfacing across very different industries. Here is where Cloudhouse customers most often start.
The fastest way to know whether Cloudhouse fits is to start with the problem that hurts most.
Configuration drift, audit evidence, CIS benchmarks reported to the board. Continuous visibility of every device, every change, every policy breach.
End-of-support deadlines, an audit you cannot fail, a cloud migration stalled at the application layer. Modernise the legacy estate without rewriting a line of code.
Move VMs into containers without rewriting the application. Cut infrastructure costs and bring AWS WorkSpaces rebuild cycles back inside the window.
Banks, utilities, government bodies and global enterprises run mission-critical systems on Cloudhouse. Here is how some of them got there.
Each of these programmes started with a hard deadline, a complex estate and a question no one wanted to answer: who owns the legacy? Here is how Cloudhouse helped close them.
Fifty business-critical applications. One unforgiving Windows migration deadline. Zero appetite for rewrites.
From browser-based fat clients to PowerPlant, Maximo and Kofax Capture, every application kept working exactly as before, while the operating system underneath changed completely.
The largest independent recordkeeping services provider in the US needed its business-critical applications to stay portable, secure and resilient, no matter what changed underneath them.
One product became two, and a third is now under evaluation. Alchemy decoupled the applications from the infrastructure; Guardian, tailored alongside the Cloudhouse engineering team, strengthened file integrity monitoring and compliance across the estate.
Read the full story →From 70 servers to over 400 in 14 years, with regulators asking sharper questions every quarter. Configuration management had to mature, fast.
Without Guardian, two to four full-time staff would be managing configurations manually. Instead, the team focuses on Federal Reserve work and strategic compliance.
A greenfield AWS customer, a data centre exit, and a stack of Windows Server 2008 systems blocking the migration plan.
Cloudhouse worked alongside Accenture to package every End-of-Support workload, removing the last technical blocker between Keppel's data centre and AWS.
One of the largest public water utilities in the United States, serving 19 million people across six counties. Operational continuity is non-negotiable.
A multi-year Alchemy footprint keeps essential operational technology compatible with modern Windows, without disrupting the systems that move water.
Border security, immigration and policing rely on systems that cannot be paused for a rewrite. Cloudhouse keeps them running on supported platforms.
Alongside the Ministry of Justice, DWP, Fife Council, North Tyneside Council and the IPO, the Home Office is part of a long-standing Cloudhouse public sector estate.
The matchmaking service behind the global Worms gaming franchise ran on a Debian VM with three tightly coupled services. The team needed to modernise onto AWS-native infrastructure without disrupting live multiplayer.
Foundry analysed the Debian VM image, packaged the Web and IRCD services as containers on ECS Fargate, and migrated MariaDB to AWS RDS. The Worms player community never noticed the lift.
Multi-million-pound component testing rigs, all driven by 16-bit testing applications on Windows XP desktops. Replacing the rigs was not on the table. Replacing the desktops was overdue.
Critical testing processes continue uninterrupted, on a fully supported desktop estate. The rigs run for years to come.
A risk-averse culture, end-of-support deadlines on every front, and applications spanning Windows 7 desktops with IE 11 and Server 2003 back-ends.
Critical safety systems moved onto supported infrastructure, with the organisation's risk posture intact and the engineering team's focus undisturbed.
Detailed evidence, on demand, against US Federal Reserve configuration requirements. The kind of report that used to consume weeks now runs as a routine output.
Guardian turns audit preparation from a quarterly project into a continuous report. The IT team can prove improvement, not just compliance.
Change reviewers needed to know exactly what changed, where, and whether it conformed to policy, in time to sign the change off cleanly.
Guardian sits inside the change window, watches the device, and writes the result back to the ticket. Approvers spend their time on judgement, not reconciliation.
Multi-tier Windows 2008 applications, web servers, app servers, databases, all pinned to an existing data centre. The cloud provider was selected. The legacy was the blocker.
Alchemy isolates the application from the operating environment. The cloud provider gets a clean migration. The risk register loses an entry.
A large estate of Windows Server 2003 and Windows 7 systems, a finite engineering team, and a board that wanted proof before approving the full programme.
A small initial engagement made the case. Alchemy is now the bank's preferred mechanism for modernisation, sequenced around the resources it actually has.
The development environment for a critical business application still ran on Windows Server 2003, with VB6 IDE and a stack of legacy plug-ins. The compliance team had run out of patience.
Engineering kept building. The risk register cleared. The bank's compliance posture caught up with its application portfolio.
385 nodes inside PCI scope, an incumbent file-integrity monitoring tool the team had outgrown, and an audit calendar that did not allow for a re-implementation gap.
Guardian replaced the legacy file-integrity monitoring tool without losing audit coverage. The security team consolidated configuration management and FIM into a single platform.
Daily non-persistent VDI rebuilds were stretching past the maintenance window, and IT was rebuilding the same legacy applications every single morning before users logged in.
Foundry Flow packages the application once, then re-applies it cleanly to every freshly rebuilt WorkSpaces image. The maintenance window stops being a battle.
Serving more than 350,000 people, with applications that MSI and App-V simply could not get over the line.
Cloudhouse packaged the applications standard tools could not, and built internal Trust capability through structured knowledge transfer.
The same modernisation challenge keeps surfacing across very different industries. Here is where Cloudhouse customers most often start.
The fastest way to know whether Cloudhouse fits is to start with the problem that hurts most.
Configuration drift, audit evidence, CIS benchmarks reported to the board. Continuous visibility of every device, every change, every policy breach.
End-of-support deadlines, an audit you cannot fail, a cloud migration stalled at the application layer. Modernise the legacy estate without rewriting a line of code.
Move VMs into containers without rewriting the application. Cut infrastructure costs and bring AWS WorkSpaces rebuild cycles back inside the window.