Driver 01
Slow starts and rebuilds
Developers waiting on cold starts every time they start the dev server or switch branches.
Migration playbook: Custom Webpack → Turbopack / Vite
Replace a fragile custom Webpack configuration with Turbopack or Vite, which start faster and need far less configuration.
Migration drivers
Driver 01
Developers waiting on cold starts every time they start the dev server or switch branches.
Driver 02
Babel and Webpack loaders that break on Node.js or dependency upgrades.
Driver 03
Long production builds that delay urgent fixes.
Execution sequence
Each phase ends with a check you can verify — data parity, error rates, latency — and the rollback path is agreed before any traffic moves.
Cataloging custom Webpack rules (SVGs, CSS Modules, workers) and mapping each to a Vite or Turbopack equivalent.
Compiling TypeScript and JSX with SWC or esbuild.
Standardizing import aliases (@/) and environment variable handling.
Tuning chunk splitting and checking the production output matches the old build.
Risk prevention
Risk 01
Webpack 4 injected Buffer and process into client code; Vite needs explicit polyfills.
Risk 02
CommonJS dynamic require() calls that fail in native ES module environments.
Risk 03
Misconfigured preprocessor options that break global theme variables.
Before and after
We take a baseline before any change and report the same numbers after cutover, from your own tools. They are the evidence of whether the migration worked — not figures promised in advance.
Questions
It is written in Rust and built on an incremental computation engine that caches the result of each function in the build graph, so a change only recomputes what depends on it.
Yes — Jest keeps working, or you can move to Vitest, which reuses your Vite config and has a Jest-compatible API.
Tell us about your data volume, traffic and timeline. An engineer will reply within one business day to set up a call about the migration plan and its rollback path.