The question that stalls the move

Licence cost is what starts a SAS migration conversation in India, and proof is what stops it. Nobody will retire a validated macro library on the promise that the replacement is equivalent, least of all for a study already filed.

Bridge treats the proof as the deliverable. Conversion is the easy half; the equivalence report is the part that lets a quality team sign.

  • Repository scanningWhat you actually have, before estimating the work
  • Dependency analysisWhat breaks if a macro changes
  • SAS and macro conversionIncluding PROC translation and metadata
  • Equivalence testingOld output against new, dataset by dataset
  • Regression testingAutomated, and repeatable as the estate moves
  • RollbackBecause a migration that cannot be reversed will not be started

What you are left holding

A migration is finished when someone can show a reviewer that the numbers did not change. These outputs are built for that conversation rather than for a project status meeting.

  • Converted codeIn a validated environment, under version control
  • Equivalence reportWhere output matched, and where it did not
  • Validation reportEvidence a quality team can accept
  • Migration scorecardWhat moved, what remains, what needs a decision

Considering a move off SAS?

We will scan a representative slice of your estate and tell you what converts cleanly, what does not, and where the equivalence risk sits.