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Decompose your PHP monolith. Without microservices chaos.

Every feature makes the monolith more complex, every change more risky. The problem is not size. The problem is missing structure. Jardis gives your PHP monolith internal boundaries without tearing it apart.

Why monoliths don't fail because of code, but because of missing boundaries.

The monolith was fast at first. Then it grew. And with it, the implicit dependencies nobody documented.

Complexity grows exponentially

Every new class can call every other class. With 100 classes, that is 10,000 possible dependencies. With 1,000 classes, a million. Without boundaries, coupling grows quadratically, not linearly.

Changes have invisible side effects

A refactoring in the order process breaks invoicing. Not because the code is bad, but because both access the same tables and classes. Without domain boundaries, there is no safe change radius.

Conway's Law works against you

Three teams, one monolith. The result: three teams blocking each other. Not because they coordinate poorly, but because the architecture does not allow independent work.

How Jardis Enables PHP Monolith Decomposition.

Internal boundaries instead of external breakup. Bounded Contexts as standalone packages within your monolith.

MODULAR MONOLITH

Internal structure instead of external distribution

Jardis generates Bounded Contexts as standalone PHP packages with their own directory structure. Order, payment, customer are physically separated, not by naming conventions. Your monolith gets internal boundaries without switching to microservices.

DEPENDENCY CONTROL

Coupling becomes visible and controllable

Each generated package has its own dependency structure. The builder enforces: order cannot access customer internals. Communication goes through defined contracts. The implicit dependencies of your monolith become explicit and controllable.

TEAM AUTONOMY

Work independently in the same repository

Bounded Contexts define team boundaries at the code level. Each team owns its package, knows its contracts, and can deploy independently. Conway's Law suddenly works for you, not against you.

See what three files turn into.

Three definition files in, a complete bounded context out. Browse the generated code.

E-Commerce / Sales
schema.yaml
# Database Schema — Sales Bounded Context
# This file defines the persistent storage structure.

schema:
  domain: ECommerce
  boundedContext: Sales

tables:
  order:
    columns:
      id:
        type: integer
        primary: true
        autoIncrement: true
      public_id:
        type: uuid7
        unique: true
      customer_email:
        type: string
        length: 255
      status:
        type: string
        length: 32
        default: "draft"
      total_amount:
        type: integer
      currency:
        type: string
        length: 3
        default: "EUR"
      created_at:
        type: datetime
      updated_at:
        type: datetime
        nullable: true

  order_item:
    columns:
      id:
        type: integer
        primary: true
        autoIncrement: true
      order_id:
        type: integer
        foreignKey:
          table: order
          column: id
          onDelete: cascade
      product_name:
        type: string
        length: 255
      sku:
        type: string
        length: 64
      quantity:
        type: integer
      unit_price:
        type: integer
      line_total:
        type: integer
Files
Definitions (Input)
Generated Code (Output)
BUILDER OUTPUT
80%
Architecture infrastructure generatedEntities, aggregates, commands, queries, events, and the repository pipeline per Bounded Context. Ready to use.
3x
faster onboarding per domain
0
implicit cross-domain dependencies
STANDARDIZATION
100%
Consistent structureEvery Bounded Context follows exactly the same hexagonal architecture. No team interprets the structure differently.

Why Teams with Complex Monoliths Choose Jardis.

Because adding boundaries is easier than rewriting everything.

> Internal Order

Boundaries in Code, Not Just in Heads

Bounded Contexts at the filesystem level. Order cannot access payment tables. Not because there is a rule, but because the architecture physically prevents it.

> Instantly Productive

First Bounded Context in Hours, Not Months

Define the schema, start the builder. The first Bounded Context is ready in hours. Your team migrates business logic into the generated structure while the rest of the monolith keeps running.

> Future Option

Modular Monolith Today, Microservices Tomorrow

The generated packages have clear contracts. You can run them as modules within the monolith or extract them as independent services later. The decision comes when you are ready, not now.

Ready to give your monolith internal boundaries?

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Structure costs less than chaos.

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Point Jardis at your real domain. Discovery, structure, and your first platform build.

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20 Discovery Runs
5 Structure Builds
1 Platform Build
All Jardis packages as open source
Jardis Base
€29per month

The complete DDD architecture with all classes and contracts. Your team ships features, not infrastructure.

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Unlimited Discovery Runs
Unlimited Structure Builds
All 26 Jardis packages included
PHPStan Level 8 from day one
Jardis Pro
€180per month

The complete business logic with handlers, validation, and pipelines. What used to be a sprint is now a build.

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Everything from Jardis Base
Commands, queries, and events fully implemented
Platform code in seconds instead of weeks
Additional Runs for €89 each
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Frequently Asked Questions

Answers about structuring monoliths with Jardis.

No. Jardis generates a modular monolith: standalone Bounded Contexts as PHP packages within your existing system. Microservices are an option for later, not a requirement. The hexagonal architecture makes both possible.