You have a great system that's been running well for years, but spare parts are no longer available. Documentation is nowhere to be found. The only person who understands the system is retiring. Sound familiar? You're not alone.
Industrial systems last for decades, but the world around them changes faster. Customers expect new features, IT wants to connect to the cloud, and meanwhile no one dares touch the system for fear of breaking it.
Complete replacement is rarely realistic. Too expensive, too risky, too much downtime. But doing nothing isn't an option either.
No big bang, but step by step
We replace outdated components with modern, future-proof alternatives that fit seamlessly into your existing system. Drop-in replacements that work with what you have, while opening the door to what you need.
We start by analyzing and documenting your current system. We understand legacy protocols through reverse engineering where needed. This way we know exactly what needs to happen before we replace anything.
We replace outdated PCBs and modules with our own designs. Same form factor, same connectors, better performance, and available again for years to come.
Legacy controllers and processor boards get a modern core. Faster, more efficient, and ready for expansion.
We rewrite proprietary firmware into maintainable, documented code. With room for new features and connections to external systems.
The result: a system that looks the same on the outside, but is ready for the next ten years on the inside.
Jitter combines expertise in electronics, embedded systems, and software. We understand that modernization is more than new hardware: it's about preserving what works while laying the foundation for the future. With our pragmatic approach, we ensure your system keeps running during the transition.
Replacing everything at once sounds like the fastest route, but incremental modernization is almost always the better strategy. Why? You're always working from a functioning whole and can test and adjust much sooner.
Building something new from scratch is so much easier than modifying existing systems. But you don't have that luxury when you need to modernize a running system.
