Trusted by Banks & Govs – Delphi Rescue Mission

When you’re responsible for systems that keep the country moving, there’s no “pause” button.
Banks can’t delay transactions. Defense systems can’t have “off days.” Critical infrastructure doesn’t get downtime for “routine maintenance.”

And yet, many of the world’s most important systems — the ones still running the backbone of finance, security, communications, and manufacturing — are built on Delphi. Some on Delphi 2007. Others on Delphi 7. And yes, a surprising number still on Delphi 5… using BDE… running on machines old enough to vote twice.

When these systems break, it’s not “IT support.” It’s not “maintenance.”
It’s a rescue mission.

Called in When the Stakes Are Highest

Over the last decade, I’ve been called into situations most developers never encounter outside of a movie script.
Sometimes the call comes from a CTO who has just lost their last in-house Delphi expert.
Sometimes from a government agency that’s staring at a system outage they can’t even begin to diagnose.
Sometimes from a military operations room — where downtime isn’t just expensive, it’s unthinkable.

One real example?
A top-secret defense unit running Delphi 5 with BDE on a PC so old, no one dared to touch it after the original developer suffered a sudden medical emergency. The machine was literally locked inside a classified safe, with a big red label that read:

DO NOT TOUCH – HIGHLY CLASSIFIED – CALL OREN (mobile number)

That PC is still in that safe. Still running. Still part of an operational chain that matters. And when the alarm rings, they know who to call.

Why They Call Me

These missions don’t happen because I’m the cheapest.
They happen because when systems this critical fail, you don’t get a second chance.

I’ve spent 30+ years in the IT industry — from Pascal in the ’80s, through the rapid rise of Delphi in the ’90s, to today’s hybrid of AI-assisted code analysis and surgical migration tools. My specialty is not “just coding.” It’s taking a mission that everyone else says is impossible, and finding a way to deliver it — quietly, securely, and with zero drama.

And when the stakes involve:

Billions of dollars in daily transactions,
National defense readiness,
Or infrastructure stability,

…you don’t experiment. You execute.

The Technology Behind the Rescue

The heart of these missions is The Delphi Parser — a technology stack I’ve spent years building and refining.

It’s not a generic “find & replace” tool. It’s a rule-based migration engine capable of scanning and transforming millions of lines of code across thousands of files — with the precision, safety, and repeatability required for critical systems.

Key capabilities include:

Full codebase mapping: Identifies and links modules, objects, forms, database schemas, stored procedures, and hardcoded SQL.
Rule-driven refactoring: Tailors changes to each client’s architecture and business logic.
Database-aware transformations: Updates both the code and the data layer in sync.
Virtual environment migrations: Keeps the production environment untouched until changes are verified.
Incremental “Agile-style” migration cycles: No big-bang cutovers, no frozen development, no lost productivity.

And now, with AI-assisted pattern recognition, we can detect code structures and migration candidates faster than ever — but still keep human oversight where precision is mission-critical.

Quiet Success

You won’t find me on stage waving my arms about “digital transformation.”
You won’t find a flashy list of client logos.

Most of my work happens under NDAs.
Most of my success stories are classified or confidential.
But they’re running — quietly — inside government offices, military control rooms, and financial networks around the world.

Pacifity Technologies has earned trust in places where trust is hard to win.
Not because of magic.
Not because of hype.
But because when everything is on the line, we deliver.

Is Your Delphi System Too Critical to Fail?

If your Delphi application is keeping the lights on, moving the money, or safeguarding people’s lives — and it’s running on outdated technology — now is the time to plan your migration.

We can: