Yes. Reverse-engineering undocumented modules is a frequent request. Our programmers read existing code, map dependencies between forms and class modules, add inline comments and module headers, then refactor with Option Explicit enforced and global error handling. You receive exported modules suitable for Git or SVN version control after the cleanup sprint.

Yes. We develop and test against Access 2016 through Microsoft 365 on both 32-bit and 64-bit Office installations. Declare statements, API calls, and COM references are updated deliberately for 64-bit compatibility — a common break point when clients upgrade Office without revisiting legacy VBA that still references 32-bit DLL paths.

Most engagements assign one lead programmer; a second joins for large automation backlogs or parallel module refactors. Work is scoped per module with risk notes for tangled dependencies — you approve hour estimates at $90/hr before coding begins. Provide an object inventory and priority macro list so programmers can quote accurately without exploratory billing.

Yes. Code review sprints catch missing error handlers, unclosed recordsets that lock ACCDB files, SQL injection in concatenated query strings, and 64-bit incompatibility before your team pushes to a shared production backend. We deliver a written findings report with severity ratings and fixed module exports ready to merge.