The product is free.
This is what we sell.

Fixed fee, fixed scope. We take a full inventory of the existing historian estate — tags, asset structure, displays, calculations, interfaces — and write a migration plan with effort and risk stated per item, including the items that don’t migrate cleanly. The plan is yours to execute with anyone: us, another integrator, or your own team. The self-serve version of the process is documented free at /migrate-from-pi.

What you get: a written migration plan — effort and risk per item — that stands on its own, whoever executes it.

Fixed-scope delivery of the full path: extraction, parallel run, validation. The old historian and the new one ingest side by side, and the acceptance criterion is digit-matching evidence — the comparison report over the parallel-run window. Cutover happens when the numbers agree, not when the calendar says so.

What you get: your history in OrdinateDB and a validation report in which the digits match — that report is the acceptance criterion.

An existing OrdinateDB install reviewed against the published specs: archive configuration, lifecycle policies, collector redundancy, backup and restore evidence, security posture. The specs are public, so the review criteria are too. Also offered pre-go-live, when a finding costs an edit rather than an outage.

What you get: a written findings report graded against the published specs, remediation ordered by risk.

The asset model and template architecture, designed with your engineers — not for them — so the fleet inherits it cleanly: series, limits, calculations, displays and entry forms defined once and applied everywhere. Get the templates right early and every asset added afterwards is nearly free. It is the highest-leverage week of any deployment.

What you get: a template architecture your own engineers designed with us, own outright, and can extend without us.

Operator, engineer and admin tracks, on site or remote. Operators learn trends and episodes; engineers learn templates, calculations and the asset model; admins learn lifecycle policies, HA and upgrades. All course material cites the specs it teaches. The self-serve path — the docs plus a free demo instance — is a legitimate way to learn the product, and plenty of teams need nothing more.

What you get: a track per role, run against your own instance where possible, exercises left behind for the next hire.