We de-risk VPU migration with a proven four-stage process that’s parallel and reversible.
Finance is asking hard questions about encoding and egress cost. You own the migration that answers them. The technology being good is not the problem. Proving it is good before production depends on it, is.
You don’t have to rip and replace. You test NETINT alongside your existing FFmpeg/GStreamer workflows. Keep your rollback path open until you prove it works, then commit. That’s the safety net this playbook, and our engineering team, provide for you.
At every stage, you control the risk. You see the numbers. You know your exit. You can walk back without breaking anything. Engineers at global hyperscalers worldwide have already done this. They were skeptical too. Now they’re adding capacity, not ripping out infrastructure.
This isn’t about the technology being good. It’s about you being able to prove it’s good before your career depends on it.
This playbook de-risks the migration journey and guides engineers from their current encoding architecture to a scalable VPU deployment.
Digibase runs 24/7 broadcast services in Korea that cannot break. Performance gains were not enough. They had to test without putting the rollout at risk. So we engineered the path with parallel testing and safe rollbacks at any step.
Customers in Japan and Korea run broadcast, surveillance, and enterprise services around the clock. One rollout mistake disrupts millions of viewers or mission-critical workflows.
They liked the efficiency. They liked the density. None of it mattered if adopting us meant putting their stable operation at risk.
Our FAE team explains the path. Run NETINT alongside your existing environment. Keep your FFmpeg or GStreamer workflows untouched. Roll back if something is off.
The conversation shifts. “Is this risky?” becomes “when can we start testing?” The customer controls the risk at every step. That changes everything.
