Move your project with the Faiber team, from reviewing code and data to connecting services and going live. Support is with you at every stage to make the process clear and help get your project running.
First, we identify what to keep, what to connect to Infera, and what needs rewriting. Faiber's workspace focuses on React and TypeScript projects. For other technologies, the team reviews compatibility and the right migration approach.
Missing some of this information? Ask our support team for help. You don't need to finish every preparation before the first conversation.
Identify your Git repository or project files, tool versions, dependencies, and build and run commands.
Prepare your database schema, data volumes, user files, and a backup that can be restored.
List your APIs, payment provider, SMS, email, authentication, and external services.
Identify required environment variables, domains, and project owners' access. Keep passwords and keys out of source code and the public contact form.
List sign-up, login, purchases, bookings, and administrative actions to test after migration.
Agree on timing, budget, acceptable downtime, and who will approve the final result.
Review goals, technologies, existing services, and requirements. Agree on scope, cost, and schedule.
What this delivers: A migration plan identifying what stays and what changes.
Bring source from Git or project files into the workflow, review dependencies and configuration, and run a test version separately from the current service.
What this delivers: An initial version whose Build and Preview can be checked.
Map existing capabilities to Infera modules. Prepare APIs, SDK integration, roles, permissions, and service configuration.
What this delivers: Defined integrations and the modules your project actually needs.
Back up current data, map schemas and identifiers, and migrate to the test version first. Check record counts, relationships, and file access.
What this delivers: Validated migrated data and a plan for the final sync.
Test login, permissions, payments, forms, and other critical journeys. Check builds, errors, and integrations, then approve the result.
What this delivers: An approved version and a final launch checklist.
At the agreed time, sync final data, switch domain and deployment settings, and monitor the result. Keep a rollback path until the new version is verified.
What this delivers: A running Faiber project with guidance for management and further development.
Faiber is the product development workspace; Infera provides its managed services. This directory includes every module introduced on this website. Choose only what your project needs, with access, configuration, and costs reviewed before activation.
Faiber Identity centralizes sign-in, account lifecycle, tokens, roles, and permissions so every service can enforce one consistent access model.
Map user IDs, roles, and existing login methods; password migration needs a separate review.
Faiber Profiles stores structured user information, typed custom properties, visibility rules, and trusted-service data in one queryable profile layer.
Map profile fields and their links to user identities.
Faiber Payments provides gateway-neutral payment intents, redirects, callbacks, status polling, and transaction administration without pushing provider logic into the frontend.
Review providers, transaction history, and callback URLs; test the payment journey.
Faiber Modules combines catalog, inventory, ordering, editorial content, SEO fields, media references, pricing, access rules, and audit history behind one modular API.
Map products, categories, content, and orders while preserving relationships.
Faiber CRM models leads, sources, campaigns, teams, workflow nodes, reminders, worklogs, webhooks, and operating statistics for customer-facing teams.
Map customers, leads, and follow-up history together with owners and access permissions.
Faiber LMS supports the broad lifecycle of digital learning: course structure, live and recorded sessions, classrooms, attendance context, assignments, exams, certificates, events, and reports.
Map courses, lessons, enrollments, and learner progress.
Faiber DRM is a standalone media library for UUID-addressed audio and video, with S3-compatible storage, folders, tags, rich search, and signed preview delivery.
Review media files, playback links, and audience access permissions.
Faiber Messenger accepts direct API calls or RabbitMQ events and turns them into localized, scheduled, channel-aware notifications with durable delivery history.
Identify message templates, delivery providers, and notification triggers.
Faiber Session provides room lifecycle and analytics, LiveKit access wiring, recording metadata, playback references, and structured participant interaction for realtime products.
Review scheduled sessions, participants, and access to session resources.
Faiber Reservation models bookable services, providers, assignments, weekly schedules, generated availability, and reservations while preventing double booking at the slot boundary.
Reconcile resources, capacity, schedules, and active reservations to avoid conflicts.
Faiber Asset supports digital catalogs, live-room resources, actions, ranks, rewards, schedules, seasons, wallets, transactions, badges, subscriptions, and metered usage records.
Reconcile balances, rewards, subscriptions, and transaction records before and after migration.
Faiber Flow registers endpoint events, evaluates conditions, renders payload templates, gates downstream actions, and preserves run and step history for observable product automation.
Map workflow steps, triggers, and external integrations, then check a trial run.
Faiber Knowledge combines governed authoring, nested knowledge structures, immutable releases, profile-aware matching, action outputs, runtime retrieval, and complete auditability.
Map knowledge sources, categories, and permissions, then verify search results.
Faiber Chat owns direct messages, groups, organization channels, memberships, moderation, threads, reactions, read state, realtime events, and durable delivery—while AI turns stay governed by Agentic.
Map conversations, participants, attachments, and access rules together.
Faiber Social owns organization-aware categories and feeds, posts, threaded comments, likes, expressive reactions, reports, moderation queues, and immutable moderation actions.
Review content, user relationships, visibility, and community moderation settings.
Faiber Version publishes current and historical version descriptors, release-channel lookup, and client download metadata for web, desktop, mobile, TV, and other distributed applications.
Register applications, versions, release channels, and valid download links.
Faiber Manage is deployed once as a platform service and opens each service's administration in signed project context, avoiding a separate admin application in every sandbox.
Define team members and service administration permissions, then test their access.
From the first review to launch and the days that follow, Faiber support is by your side. If technical terms are unfamiliar, tell us about your project and goals. We'll work out the next step together.
Identify required information, transferable components, and necessary changes together.
Get assistance preparing code, connecting modules, moving data, and resolving errors.
Learn to manage services and get help with follow-up issues and further development.
For the first conversation, share your project type, current technologies, and requirements in the contact form. Timing and service scope are agreed after reviewing the project.
Not necessarily. Existing integrations are reviewed first. Depending on compatibility and requirements, some can stay while other capabilities move to Infera in stages.
The approach depends on your data structure and existing services. Data and identifiers are mapped before the final transfer. Authentication may require retaining an integration or resetting passwords; existing passwords and sessions cannot be guaranteed to transfer without review.
Timing and costs are estimated after reviewing code, data volumes, integrations, and required changes. Domain cutover timing and possible downtime are agreed before launch.
Yes. Start by discussing your existing project and goals with the team. Support helps clarify technical needs, and responsibilities for delivery are defined in the collaboration agreement.
