Transformations / data warehouse migration
One ontology over your old warehouse and your new one. The business gets answers across both today — and the move happens table by table, only where it pays.
Every table is scored by what it costs to run and who reads it. The plan falls out of the usage — most of the estate turns out not to be worth moving at all.
Views, procedures and ABAP-backed reports are translated between dialects and run on both engines. When a total differs, the cause is found and fixed before a single dashboard moves.

We looked at a number of different solutions. We found TextQL to be the best.
The order is the point: the business is answered in the first step, and every step after it is sized by what it saves.
Connect the warehouses you already run. We rank the estate by cost, usage and lineage, and show your team what is worth moving — and what the business can have answered today.
Answer across both while BTEQ, views and procedures are translated and proven, table by table.
PL/SQL and finance marts translated with parity tests, so the ledger reconciles on both sides before the switch.
ABAP and CDS-view logic translated into the lakehouse, so reporting stops depending on the ERP’s own database.
Two companies, two warehouses, one set of definitions — answered together long before anyone consolidates.
Find what is still read, move that, and switch the cluster off with the lineage to prove nothing broke.
Move only the workloads whose cost justifies it, ranked by what each query actually spends.
It changes what they are needed for. The ontology gives the business answers across both systems from the start, and translation with parity tests handles much of the mechanical work — so the program is sized by what is worth moving.