Preserve your software investment
Extend the commercial life of an application that already works and already sells.
What established software companies gain by delivering a proven Windows application as a managed cloud service.
Business benefits
The case for cloud delivery is commercial before it is technical.
Extend the commercial life of an application that already works and already sells.
Support a subscription model alongside existing licensing.
Compete for buyers who require a cloud-delivered option.
Deliver access, reliability and support as one managed service.
Shorten the distance between a signed customer and a working system.
Meet the expectations that increasingly decide renewals.
Operational and technical benefits
Most of the day-to-day gain shows up in work your engineers stop having to do.
Servers, patching, monitoring and uptime become someone else’s operational responsibility.
Security controls applied and maintained across the environment your software runs in.
Data protection operated as a service rather than maintained per customer.
One well-understood environment instead of many variations across customer sites.
Printing, scanning and third-party connections handled as first-class requirements.
Development attention returns to the product roadmap.
Strategic benefits
The reason most software companies start this conversation is not infrastructure at all.
This page is a framework. Detailed benefit narratives, supporting evidence and page-specific FAQs will be developed with Vela’s marketing consultant.
Common questions
It does not have to. Many software companies run cloud delivery alongside existing licensing, giving customers a choice rather than forcing a migration.
Yes. You own the commercial relationship with your customers, including how the cloud offering is packaged and priced.
Nothing has to change for them. Cloud delivery is an additional way to deliver your software, not a replacement for how you serve customers today.
Let’s talk
Bring your application, your customer base and your revenue goals to the conversation.
A conversation, not a sales process