Enterprise COBOL-to-Java and COBOL-to-C# Translation Tools

Modernize mission-critical COBOL into maintainable Java or C#

Since 2010, SoftwareMining has provided automated, non-AI, rule-based COBOL-to-Java and COBOL-to-C# translation tools directly to enterprise customers and system integrators. Its downloadable Translation Toolkit operates within the client's own infrastructure and uses predefined rules to produce predictable, repeatable and auditable results.

The SoftwareMining COBOL Translation Toolkit supports:

  • Automated translation of COBOL applications using CICS, JCL, VSAM, IMS and DB2
  • Maintainable Java or C# source code owned by the customer
  • Preservation of established business behaviour, supported by functional-equivalence testing
  • Customer or system-integrator control of translation, testing and deployment
  • Deployment on AWS, Azure, Kubernetes, private cloud or on-premises infrastructure

Because analysis and translation run entirely within the client's infrastructure, source code and business data remain under client control, supporting security, privacy and regulatory requirements.


Evaluate COBOL Converter Free Trial

COBOL-to-Java Success Stories

SoftwareMining's COBOL-to-Java modernization technology has been used by organizations across banking, government, insurance and large enterprise delivery programmes.

Referenced modernization projects include ING Bank , Bank of Montreal , CRIF , TransUnion , Maine Revenue Services , Texas DFPS , Verisk , CGI and a Whirlpool modernization project delivered with NTT DATA .

Banking & Financial Services

ING COBOL modernization Bank of Montreal Bank of Montreal CRIF COBOL modernization TransUnion COBOL modernization

Government

Maine Revenue Services COBOL modernization
Texas DFPS COBOL modernization

Insurance

Verisk COBOL modernization

Global Systems Integrators

CGI COBOL modernization

NTT DATA Modernization partner for Whirlpool Whirlpool COBOL modernization project with NTT DATA

Run the Translated Java CardDemo


Continue Exploring

If you're evaluating approaches to COBOL modernization, the following resources may also be useful: