Discover
Identify providers, domains, users, mailboxes, contacts, calendars, files, sizes, owners, permissions, and business-critical exceptions.
Migration without guesswork
We normalize discovery, connection, preview, migration, verification, and cutover while preserving provider-specific guidance for mail, contacts, calendars, files, and user provisioning.
One migration process
Identify providers, domains, users, mailboxes, contacts, calendars, files, sizes, owners, permissions, and business-critical exceptions.
Use OAuth, API credentials, delegated administration, app passwords, IMAP, CalDAV, CardDAV, WebDAV, exports, or the provider's supported method.
Discover objects, validate mappings, estimate volume and time, identify unsupported items, and confirm destination ownership before writing data.
Move representative users and records, then verify counts, folders, timestamps, participants, contacts, calendars, files, permissions, and daily workflows.
Queue controlled jobs, preserve progress, surface failures, retry safely, and keep users informed while the work continues in the background.
Complete the final sync, update routing, confirm sign-in and sending, close exceptions, document results, and retain a rollback decision point.
Provider-specific depth
Connect with provider authorization, select mail, contacts, calendars, and supported files, preview the scope, then queue and verify migration.
Use delegated or administrator-approved access, discover users and source data, map identities, migrate in waves, and reconcile the result.
Use the Mailcow API URL and key to discover domains, mailboxes, aliases, quotas, and mappings, provision users, then queue IMAP migration with explicit caveats.
Use IMAP for mail, CardDAV or vCard for contacts, CalDAV or iCalendar for calendars, and CSV or administrator exports where direct APIs are unavailable.
Preserve ownership, path, sharing intent, timestamps, and exception records where the source and destination support them.
Discover accounts, domains, aliases, groups, quotas, status, and conflicts, then require administrator confirmation before creating or changing identities.
A pilot that reflects the real business
A useful pilot includes large mailboxes, nested folders, delegates, aliases, recurring calendar events, external attendees, shared files, unusual characters, multiple domains, and users who depend on mobile access.

Cutover readiness
Destination users, domains, roles, services, storage, recovery contacts, and administrators are ready.
Mail routing, SPF, DKIM, DMARC, aliases, groups, forwarding, and sending policy have an approved cutover plan.
Pilot users completed sign-in, Mail, Calendar, Contacts, Suite, mobile, and support-path validation.
Known migration exceptions have an owner, decision, and communication plan.
Final synchronization, routing change, rollback decision point, and acceptance window are scheduled.
Support coverage and user guidance are available when the first production users arrive.
Migration questions
No. GoOfficePH normalizes the migration workflow, but authentication, discovery, supported objects, throttling, permissions, and export behavior differ by provider. The selected provider guidance explains the required path.
The preferred approach uses provider authorization or temporary, revocable credentials. The import flow explains the credential method and caveats for the selected source.
Supported migrations run as queued jobs with progress, stages, exceptions, retries, and completion status rather than requiring the browser to remain open.
Completion requires reconciliation: expected and migrated counts, known exceptions, destination ownership, key workflow tests, and acceptance by the responsible user or administrator.
References
Put the next step in reach
Start with one priority, keep the implementation manageable, and expand on the same connected foundation.