Enterprises spend months, sometimes years, migrating from Oracle to PostgreSQL. The process is manual, error-prone, and expensive. Schema incompatibilities, PL/SQL translation, type mapping, and dependency ordering all demand specialized expertise that is hard to find and costly to retain. The market has filled the gap with services contracts that consume calendar quarters.

Trekport was built on a different premise. The conversion is an engineering problem, not a staffing problem. A real parser against a real AST closes the long tail. A real dependency-ordered deployer eliminates the manual reconciliation. A real classifier turns the remaining failures into a punch list instead of a stack of stack traces.

The result is a platform that ships through three surfaces, with the same engine across all three, and the same air-gapped guarantees in every deployment. Trekport is the tool the next generation of database modernization is built on.

A typical enterprise Oracle-to-PostgreSQL program spends 60 to 70 percent of its budget on what happens after the converter runs: hand-editing converted PL/SQL, building dependency ordering by trial and error, reconciling grant cascades, writing rollback playbooks, and re-running validation against every change. The converter itself accounts for a fraction of the work.

Trekport pulls that long tail back into the tool. The AST engine closes the PL/SQL gap. The orchestrator handles dependency ordering and grant cascades natively. The classifier turns the residual errors into a typed punch list instead of a debugging session. The validation suite produces the reports auditors actually accept.

The pricing model follows from that. Trekport replaces a six-month services engagement, not a free converter. The total spend on a migration program drops; the time-to-cutover compresses; the team that does the work is your team, not a vendor team.