Industry: Government
Move public-sector systems on a timeline the public can follow.
Federal, state and local agencies carry decades of mission-critical applications under strict security baselines. Cutover documents what each system does today, plans the move against your control framework, and keeps a record every oversight body can review.
Where public-sector migrations get stuck
Procurement and approval chains
Long review cycles need evidence at every gate. Cutover produces signed findings and plans that match each approval stage.
Authorization boundaries
Moving a system can change its authorization boundary. Cutover maps the components and data flows that define it before the design is set.
Legacy stacks with no owner
Systems built by contractors who have left still run the public record. Cutover reads the code and infrastructure directly.
What Cutover produces
- System inventory and data-flow map for the authorization package
- Control mapping to NIST 800-53 families, to be confirmed by your assessor
- Target designs for government-authorized cloud regions
- Terraform you can review, version and submit as part of change control
- Signed migration report with risk register and rollback procedures
Frameworks we plan against
- NIST SP 800-53 control baselines
- FedRAMP authorization requirements
- StateRAMP requirements for state and local agencies
- Agency-specific security and records policies
Cutover supports these frameworks. It does not grant authorization. Your agency and assessor make the final determination.
Built for oversight
Full audit trail
Every analysis run, approval and change is recorded and exportable for inspectors general and auditors.
Read-only discovery
Analysis never writes to live systems. Access is pinned to a source commit and logged.
Data residency
Deployment and data location are agreed during discovery, and documented in the plan.
See how a plan earns sign-off.
The demo walks through analysis, target comparison and a named approval step.