The EasyBook platform had grown into a black box. It ran on AngularJS 1.x on the frontend and an outdated .NET backend built with WCF and Telerik OpenAccess ORM.

Critical business logic was also embedded in SQLCLR, while external integrations with Oracle, Axapta, and DIBS added another layer of hidden complexity.

The system was maintained by a single original developer, with no documentation and no shared internal understanding of how the platform actually worked.

Key challenges included:

The platform was difficult to maintain, difficult to understand, and difficult to evolve.

Instead of assigning a team of developers to manually read through thousands of files, we deployed Kodebaze to scanned the codebase, identified architecture patterns, mapped service boundaries, and turned fragmented technical detail into usable documentation.

The system scanned the full EasyBook codebase and mapped:

From that analysis, Kodebaze created a structured recovery package for the platform.

Human validation acted as the final quality layer, verifying interlinks, resolving ambiguities, and ensuring the AI-generated output matched operational reality.

The key shift was how the work got done.

Instead of spending months manually untangling legacy code, Kodebaze turned the recovery effort into a structured workflow: analyze the platform, map the architecture, document the APIs, audit technical debt, and define the modernization path.

In less than one week, Kodebaze turned a black-box legacy system into a documented, actionable recovery path.

What normally takes a human team 3 to 6 months was compressed into 5 business days.

Sol Og Strand ended up with more than documentation. For the first time, the team had a functional overview of how EasyBook actually worked across architecture, APIs, business logic, and dependencies.

Instead of operating inside a black box, they now had a realistic foundation for modernization, a clearer understanding of technical debt, and a practical roadmap toward a microservice-based future.

Most importantly, the project gave Sol Og Strand its first real functional overview of EasyBook, replacing uncertainty with structure and creating a safer path to modernization.

Legacy systems don't only create technical debt. They create uncertainty.

When critical knowledge lives inside one developer’s head, business change slows down, risk increases, and modernization becomes guesswork.

Kodebaze changes that.

By analyzing existing systems and converting hidden code into usable technical understanding, companies can move from legacy uncertainty to a documented, modern architecture without starting blind.

For Sol Og Strand, that meant replacing a black box with clarity, speed, and a realistic path forward.