tweezr Book a Demo

Understand your core. Evolve it without fear.

Tweezr maps your legacy estate, from mainframe COBOL to Java and .NET, into a deterministic, cited model, so your team and your AI agents can change it safely.

Forty years of logic. Nobody left who wrote it.

Apps call Java and .NET services, services call the mainframe, programs touch tables, and business rules live somewhere in between. No document captures how it all connects.

“They didn't put any commentary into the code, and now they're gone. We don't know what it does anymore.”

Transformation lead, global tier-1 bank

We don't guess. We determine.

Tweezr reads all of it.

One deterministic map of your entire core.

Every app, service, program, job, table and business rule, across mainframe, Java and .NET, connected and verified. Not a guess from a model: every answer is traced to the exact file, line and field.

Change one thing. See exactly where it lands.

Tweezr reads each program's control flow and data lineage, then follows a change across systems to every place it lands. Pick a stack.

    Illustrative sample estate. Names and line numbers are examples.

    Your AI agents, on solid ground.

    Claude Code, GitHub Copilot and OpenAI Codex stay grounded in the Tweezr map through MCP. On top, Tweezr Factory brings an agentic development lifecycle to legacy systems.

    Tweezr Factory Your agents' own tooling

    1. Context. The deterministic map of your estate, cited to the line.
    2. Messaging. Prompts and hand-offs between agents.
    3. Skills. Legacy-aware skills and processes for each task.
    4. Agentic loops & execution. The agent writes and runs the change.
    5. Validation. Tests and legacy emulation prove the change before release.

    See it live

    Best of Show at FinovateFall 2026.

    Seven minutes on stage in New York: Tweezr mapping a real legacy estate and tracing a change end to end, live.

    Best of ShowWatch the demo that won Best of ShowFinovateFall 2026 · 7 minutes on stage

    Technology coverage

    The mainframe, and everything legacy around it.

    From COBOL to Java and .NET, one platform that maps your full estate, end to end.

    Legacy platforms

    Where the legacy lands

    Cross-platform

    Mainframe · z/OS

    The mainframe, fully mapped

    IBM z-Series, the heart of most banking back-offices. Full coverage across TP monitors, batch languages, data and screen layers. Every program, copybook and queue resolved into one navigable graph.

    TP / online monitors

    • CICS
    • IMS-TM

    Batch languages

    • COBOL
    • PL/I
    • Assembler
    • JCL

    Data

    • VSAM
    • DB2 z/OS
    • IMS-DB
    • Sequential files

    Schema / screens

    • Copybook
    • DCLGEN
    • BMS
    • MFS

    Midrange · IBM i (AS/400)

    A distinct ecosystem, often missed

    Its own languages, schema and database, frequently lumped together with z/OS by tools that should know better. Full coverage of the RPG calling graph, the DDS schema layer and the LANSA 4GL on top.

    Native IBM i

    • RPG
    • CL
    • DDS
    • DB2 for i

    LANSA (4GL on IBM i)

    • LANSA
    • .rdml
    • .rdmlx

    Non-IBM mainframe & integration · Other heritage platforms

    The ecosystems the field forgets

    Each with its own DSL, datastore and conventions. Full on Adabas/Natural and TIBCO; on-demand on the rest, calibrated per engagement.

    Adabas / Natural (Software AG / Mosaic)

    • Natural
    • Adabas

    TIBCO BusinessWorks (BW5 → BW6 / BWCE migration)

    • BW5
    • BW6
    • BWCE
    • .process
    • XSD
    • WSDL

    CA / Broadcom mainframeOn-demand

    • IDMS
    • Datacom/DB
    • Easytrieve
    • CA Gen

    Unisys MCP / OS 2200On-demand

    • DMSII
    • ALGOL
    • COBOL-74/85

    Tandem / NonStop (HPE)On-demand

    • TAL
    • NonStop SQL
    • Enscribe

    Banking cores · Third-party cores

    The cores nobody wants to touch On-demand

    Vendor cores with their own DSLs, customisation layers and parameter trees. We cover several under existing customer engagements, with specifics kept confidential out of respect for those agreements.

    Rehost target · Unix / Linux

    Where mainframe transactions move first

    CICS COBOL doesn't have to retire to leave z/OS. IBM TXSeries brings full CICS semantics to AIX and Linux, and we trace the lineage straight through the rehost boundary, call graph intact.

    Operating systems

    • AIX
    • Solaris
    • HP-UX
    • RHEL
    • SUSE
    • Ubuntu

    Transaction monitor (CICS on distributed Unix/Linux)

    • IBM TXSeries

    Build / runtime

    • C/C++
    • Bash
    • Make
    • GCC

    Modern target · Containers & orchestration

    The deployment substrate everything lands on

    Mainframe transactions don't end on the metal. They're packaged into containers, frequently TXSeries on RHEL pods, and orchestrated alongside cloud-native services. Coverage runs straight through.

    Container runtimes

    • Docker
    • Podman
    • containerd

    Orchestration

    • Kubernetes
    • OpenShift

    CI / deploymentOn-demand

    • Helm
    • ArgoCD
    • GitOps

    Languages · Modern legacy

    “Modern” only by mainframe standards

    Java, .NET and PL/SQL are the new legacy: decades of accumulated complexity, opaque calling chains, and the stacks every modernisation programme eventually lands on. We follow lineage all the way through.

    Languages we trace into

    • Java
    • .NET (C#)
    • C++
    • Python
    • PL/SQL

    Modernisation runtimes (The bridges between mainframe COBOL and JVM/.NET workloads)On-demand

    • Micro Focus / OpenText Enterprise Server
    • AWS Mainframe Modernization
    • Heirloom

    Estate-wide · Tooling that runs the estate

    And the tooling that runs the estate

    The cross-platform plumbing, not bound to any single platform, running alongside everything above. IBM MQ in full; the rest on-demand per engagement.

    Schedulers / workload automationOn-demand

    • CA-7
    • Control-M
    • IBM TWS
    • Autosys

    Change managementOn-demand

    • Endevor
    • Changeman ZMF
    • SCLM

    Messaging

    • IBM MQ

    Managed file transferOn-demand

    • Connect:Direct
    • CA XCOM

    Security & data classificationOn-demand

    • RACF
    • ACF2
    • Top Secret

    Don't see your stack? Tell us what you run

    Measured on real banking cores.

    Numbers from pilots and engagements with banks running legacy estatesLegacy estates we mapMainframe: COBOL, PL/I, JCL, CICS, IMS
    IBM i: RPG, CL, LANSA
    Adabas / Natural, TIBCO
    Java and .NET services
    DB2, VSAM, Oracle, SQL Server
    .

    75%

    Time saved

    On system-analyst SDLC tasks: feature design, reverse-engineering and incident resolution.

    • 2 weeks

      From pilot to the first answer you can trust.

    • 50%

      Projected off a critical overnight batch job at a tier-1 bank, about an hour a night.

    • 2 mo → 1 wk

      Of implementation effort. Tweezr writes the code and tests, via MCP.

    • <30 min

      To onboard a developer through a natural language interface.

    • 100%

      Of answers cited to the exact program, paragraph and field.

    “No, no, no. Unequivocally no. We would have had to put a lot of people on it, just to start thinking about what to look for in the code and what the problem might be. There is no comparison.”

    Senior systems lead, tier-1 bank. Asked whether they would have reached the result without Tweezr.

    Working alongside the platforms banks already rely on.

    IBM Technology Partner 10x Banking CoreFi

    The IBM Technology Partner mark is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation, registered in many jurisdictions worldwide.

    Member of the Banking Industry Architecture Network (BIAN)

    Security

    On-prem, or SaaS hosted by Tweezr.

    Run Tweezr on IBM Z, on LinuxONE or in your own environment, and your code, your data and your customers' data stay inside the bank. Or use Tweezr as SaaS, with no infrastructure to stand up.

    • Zero

      Customer data or PII exposure on-prem.

    • 1 to 4 weeks

      To deploy on-prem.

    • SaaS

      Hosted by Tweezr. Nothing to install.

    • IBM Z

      Listed in IBM's ISV solutions catalog for IBM Z. Tweezr on IBM Z

    Questions banks ask us first.

    Grounding, deployment, languages and time to results.

    How is Tweezr different from GitHub Copilot or Claude Code?

    Unlike general-purpose AI coding assistants, Tweezr uses a proprietary codebase investigator to establish a deterministic blueprint of legacy code. This grounds any work done with AI in facts and complete system-wide and integration-wide accuracy, not probabilistic guesses.

    Read the full comparison
    Can Tweezr connect via MCP to my co-pilot?

    Yes. Tweezr exposes its deterministic codebase blueprint over the Model Context Protocol (MCP), so your existing AI assistant (Claude Code, Cursor, GitHub Copilot, or any MCP-compatible client) can query Tweezr's grounded analysis directly. Your developers keep the tools they prefer, while every suggestion is anchored in Tweezr's verified, system-wide facts.

    Which legacy languages does Tweezr understand?

    Tweezr's codebase investigator and specialized AI are fluent in COBOL, RPG, and Adabas & Natural, as well as all modern languages. The platform is specifically designed for the mainframe-era languages that power global banking.

    How does deployment work?

    Tweezr operates fully on-premise within your bank's landing zone. The deterministic preprocessing happens on a single machine with no external connectivity required. Zero customer data or PII ever leaves your environment.

    Can it run on my mainframe?

    Yes. Tweezr is available on and supported on IBM LinuxONE and Linux on IBM Z. The full platform (ingestion, static analysis, the dependency graph, and local model inference) runs as a native s390x build on the machine you already operate. Not emulation, and not a client calling back to a cloud service. Inference runs locally on IFLs alongside everything else, so there is no metered endpoint and no outbound calls to external services.

    Tweezr on IBM Z
    What does the onboarding process look like?

    We follow a three-step process: (1) A Discovery Demo where we show the engine on real or sample code, (2) a Targeted POC against a high-priority project in your pipeline, and (3) full-estate rollout. Most organizations see value within the first demo session.

    What types of use cases does Tweezr support?

    Tweezr supports four primary value propositions: safe legacy change and maintenance, modernization planning and safe migration design, third-party reverse engineering, and data lineage with legacy reporting. All powered by the same deterministic foundation.

    How long does it take to see results?

    Developer onboarding takes less than 30 minutes via our natural language interface. Process archaeology that previously took a week can be completed in under 45 minutes. Root cause analysis for incidents takes less than 10 minutes.

    See Tweezr on your own code.

    A pilot on your stack, with first answers you can trust in two weeks.