future-proof

adjective

1. (of a system, computer, program, etc) guaranteed not to be superseded by future versions, developments, etc

Example Sentences

"If this starts progressing over weeks, then we would have to seriously look at what we need to future-proof."

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Mike Proulx from research and advisory firm Forrester said Meta is helping "future-proof itself as a growth company" in the event that its current offerings falter.

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Mr McNaughton decided to future-proof the UK work by selecting an option that appeared capable of handling faster trains further into the future.

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Kyncl said in the memo that the plan to “future-proof” the company includes reducing annual costs by roughly $300 million, with $170 million of that coming from “headcount rightsizing for agility and impact.”

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Network Rail said the project aimed to future-proof the station for the more than 200 million passengers using it each year.

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