AWS Transform continuous modernization is now generally available
AWS Transform now generally available across all supported regions, enabling teams to analyze and remediate technical debt across repositories, with support for GitHub, GitLab, and Bitbucket, and automated pull requests for validated changes.
AWS Transform continuous modernization is now generally available in all AWS Regions where AWS Transform is supported. This capability helps engineering teams analyze and remediate technical debt across source code repositories at scale. Teams can connect GitHub organizations, GitLab groups, and Bitbucket workspaces, run analyses on demand or on a recurring schedule, and prioritize findings across technical debt, security, agentic readiness, modernization readiness, and custom analysis criteria. With today's launch, users can connect source code providers, initiate and schedule analyses, review findings, and create remediations directly from the AWS Transform web application. For findings with an associated remediation, continuous modernization creates branches and opens pull requests or merge requests containing validated code changes for review. Analysis and remediation run in the user's AWS account using their credentials, while source code remains under their control. Users can also use the AWS Transform Kiro Power, agent plugins, or AWS Transform CLI to work from their IDE or terminal, analyze local repositories, organize repositories using labels, and run analyses locally or remotely using Amazon EC2 or AWS Batch. To get started, open the AWS Transform web application or use the AWS Transform Kiro Power and agent plugins. For more information, see AWS Transform continuous modernization in the AWS Transform User Guide.