Technology
.NET Development & Modernization
We build new systems on current .NET and modernize the ASP.NET Framework, MVC, and Web Forms applications businesses already run on - the same discipline whether it's a greenfield API or a 15-year-old codebase nobody wants to touch.
In short
- Both new builds on current .NET (.NET Core 8) and phased migrations off ASP.NET Framework, MVC 5, and Web Forms - not modernization-only.
- Migration uses the strangler-fig pattern - old and new run side by side during transition, with a defined rollback plan at every phase, not a single risky cutover.
- Real proof: Retail POS Modernization (ASP.NET Forms migrated to .NET Core 8 in phases) and Legacy Dashboard Modernization (load times cut from ~5 minutes to under 5 seconds).
- Covers CQRS/MediatR architectures, EF6/EF Core data layers, and Windows desktop (Forms/WPF) application assessment, not just web apps.
- .NET Framework 4.8 still receives security patches, but new feature investment is on .NET - each application is assessed case by case rather than assumed to need immediate migration.
What we build
What We Actually Build With .NET
- New business applications and internal systems on current .NET (.NET Core 8, the active LTS release)
- Phased migrations off ASP.NET Framework, MVC 5, and Web Forms onto current .NET
- REST and Web APIs in ASP.NET Core, including CQRS/MediatR-based architectures for systems with real complexity
- Multi-tenant SaaS backends and GIS-heavy, data-intensive line-of-business systems
Where it fits
Services That Use .NET
.NET / Legacy Modernization
Phased migration of ASP.NET Framework, MVC, and Web Forms applications to current .NET.
Application Rescue Services
Stabilize and take over inherited .NET applications with no documentation and no original developer.
SaaS Product Development
New multi-tenant SaaS products built on ASP.NET Core from day one.
Custom ERP & CRM Development
Line-of-business systems built on .NET around how the business actually operates.
Dedicated Development Team
.NET engineers who work inside an existing codebase and sprint process.
Technical depth
.NET Work We Actually Do
.NET Framework to .NET Core migration
Incremental migration off .NET Framework 4.x using the strangler-fig pattern, not a single risky cutover.
ASP.NET MVC & Web Forms modernization
Server-control and ViewState-based Web Forms apps rearchitected onto ASP.NET Core with a modern frontend.
CQRS / MediatR architectures
Command/query separation for systems where a simple CRUD layer stopped being enough.
Entity Framework & Entity Framework Core
Data-access layers built or migrated on EF6 and EF Core, including systems with heavy GIS and spatial data.
API design in ASP.NET Web API / ASP.NET Core
REST APIs designed for the integrations a business already depends on, not just the ones planned today.
Windows desktop and internal-tool assessment
Windows Forms and WPF applications assessed for a realistic path to the web, not assumed to need a rewrite.
How we approach it
Migration & Implementation Patterns
Assess the existing .NET codebase, dependencies, and data model before any migration work starts.
Classify each component as Keep, Refactor, Replace, or Rebuild rather than defaulting to a full rewrite.
Migrate incrementally using the strangler-fig pattern, running old and new side by side during transition.
Validate each increment - functional, regression, and performance testing - before it takes over production traffic.
Cut over in phases with a defined rollback plan at every stage, not a single big-bang release.
Proof
See .NET Work
Retail POS Modernization
A multi-restaurant point-of-sale system migrated off legacy ASP.NET Framework onto .NET Core 8, preserving existing business logic through a phased cutover.
View Case StudyLegacy Dashboard Modernization
A .NET 8 / ASP.NET Core rebuild that cut dashboard load times from 5 minutes to under 5 seconds, deployed on Azure App Service.
View Case StudyFAQ
Frequently Asked Questions About .NET
Get in touch
Discuss Your Project
Tell us what you're working with and we'll give you a straight read on what it would take.