.NET Engineering
.NET development and framework migration
C# engineers for ASP.NET Core services, internal applications, and the migration of .NET Framework systems that can no longer stay where they are.
.NET 9.NET 8 LTSASP.NET CoreEF CoreBlazorAzure
Technology Depth
.NET stack coverage
Comprehensive ecosystem coverage backed by vetted senior principals and certified specialists.
Platform & Language
.NET 9.NET 8 LTSC# 13Minimal APIsRecords & Pattern MatchingAsync / AwaitNative AOTSource Generators
Application Frameworks
ASP.NET Core Web APIBlazor Server & WASMMVCSignalRMediatRDapperEntity Framework CoreHangfiregRPC
Migration
.NET Framework to .NETWebForms ModernizationWCF ReplacementUpgrade AssistantDependency AnalysisIncremental MigrationWindows to Linux Hosting
Delivery
xUnit / NUnitMoqSQL ServerAzure App ServiceAzure FunctionsDockerAzure DevOpsApplication Insights
Enterprise Delivery
Typical .NET engagements
- API development — ASP.NET Core services and integration layers
- Framework migration — .NET Framework applications onto current .NET
- Internal applications — Blazor or MVC line-of-business tools
- Azure integration — functions, service bus, and managed identity
- Performance — profiling, EF query tuning, and async correctness
- Test coverage — xUnit suites around existing business logic
Framework migrations stall on dependencies
The blocker is rarely the application code. It is a WCF service, a Windows-only library, or a third-party package with no supported successor.
- Dependency inventory produced before committing to a date
- Replacement identified for each unsupported component
- Incremental migration with both versions running in parallel
- Regression coverage written before the first move
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Transparent insights into our delivery, pricing models, security compliance, and onboarding timelines.
Can you migrate a .NET Framework application incrementally?
Usually yes, running old and new side by side behind a routing layer so functionality moves in stages rather than as a single cutover.