Move to Fractera

Where your existing project comes from — the agent reads it and lays the move out as steps.

The migration mode is not switched on

You can name the source now — but until the mode is on, the agent opens every session as if you were building from an empty page.

Choose the development mode

Name where your project lives today. The agent reads it as a description of what your project does, and lays the move out as numbered steps. Your data moves last, on access you give separately.

The address of the repositoryYour project lives in git, and the agent reads a clone of it here on your server. Take this when the project is already pushed somewhere and you want the move driven from the panel.

Repository address

Keep the repository open while you are moving. Fractera asks for no token on purpose: a token lying in a settings file is a secret only in appearance. Close the repository again the day the move ends.

The folder on your own machineThe project stays on your computer and never leaves it. The agent reads it in your own editor, and what arrives here is the tree of what it found and the queue of steps.

What to do next

Tell the agent, in ordinary words, that the move is starting. It reads the project itself — the architecture, the libraries, what rests on what — builds the tree of what your project becomes here, and lays out the queue of steps. You never have to explain your old code from memory.

Your old code is read, never run. Fractera takes the project apart as a description of what it does and builds that meaning again on this architecture. Nothing from the old project is executed on your server, so a broken or hostile dependency cannot ride across with it.

How this works

Where the choice lives. In PLATFORM-CONFIG on the server, beside the development mode. The agent reads it at the start of a session, so it survives the end of a conversation.

The order of the move. The frame goes up first — addresses, tables, sign-in. Then the features, one step at a time, each proved on a live page. Data comes last, on access you give yourself: until that moment a mistake costs almost nothing.