If your monolith stops at a few hundred listings, if partner data changes every 5 minutes and the sync cannot keep up, or if every feature costs more than the last and you do not want a rewrite, the cases below are yours: a back end rebuilt in 3 months and a marketplace grown from 500 to 40,000 properties, a condo platform replatformed as multi-tenant SaaS while it kept its accounts, three wearables synced into one workout app. A software audit from $5,000 says whether yours needs splitting at all.
Condo SaaS modernized without downtime, active users up 14x
- Microservices migration
- SaaS
- Real Estate Software
- HOA Management
- ERP
CondoGenie, Canada: Brocoders replatformed the 2009 platform as multi-tenant SaaS in 2018 and keeps shipping on it, with a Rails upgrade in 2025 and Stripe and Node 24 migrations in 2026. 1,398 active users in 2019 became 19,324 in 2025.
Vacation rental marketplace grew from 500 to 40,000 properties
- Vacation rental software
- Microservices migration
- Marketplace
- Real Estate Software
- Geolocation integration
- AI Development
Lake, US: Brocoders replaced the WordPress monolith with a NestJS back end and a Next.js front end and built real-time sync with property managers' PMSs through Calry, in 3 months from start to release. Six PMS partnerships now feed the marketplace, and property managers who refused to list before the rebuild list now.
Strava, Garmin and Oura synced into one workout app
- Microservices migration
- Wearable Device Integration
A US training equipment manufacturer in business since 1989: since 2021 Brocoders' Node.js team has integrated Strava, Garmin, Google Fit, Oura Ring and Amazon Halo into its interactive workout app through a separate data exchange module that prevents duplicate data across services. The team worked around Strava's rate limit of 100 requests per 15 minutes and 1,000 a day as the user base grew.
Quick Answers to Common Questions
Lake: rebuilt a WordPress monolith into a Next.js + NestJS microservices architecture in 3 months while keeping the WordPress layer for SEO continuity (strangler fig pattern). iFit: restructured a legacy fitness platform with separate microservices for wearable integrations (Strava, Garmin, Google Fit, Amazon Halo, Oura Ring).
When the monolith is becoming a growth constraint — slow deployments, inability to scale individual features, difficulty integrating third-party services, or blocking new product capabilities. Lake hit all four before migrating.
Yes. For Lake, we used the strangler fig pattern: keeping WordPress live for content and SEO while rebuilding the core product as a separate microservices app. This preserved organic rankings throughout the migration.
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We are thrilled about the opportunity to provide software development services for your business
Rodion Salnik
CTO and Co-founder at Brocoders
Pick a date that works for you to see available times to meet with me and discuss your project needs. Looking forward to meeting you!