retool

/riːˈtuːl/
verb
  1. To change or replace the tools, equipment, or machinery used in a factory or workshop, often to produce a different product.
    • The company spent millions to retool its plant for the new product line.
    • After the contract ended, the workshop retooled for furniture production.
    • The factory had to retool its assembly line to manufacture electric cars.
  2. To reorganize or adapt something, such as a business, strategy, or system, to make it more effective or suitable for a new purpose.
    • The school district retooled its curriculum to include more technology classes.
    • After the failed launch, the team retooled their approach to product development.
    • The startup retooled its marketing strategy to focus on social media.