.NET and C#
Our default platform for desktop applications, APIs and background services. Most systems we build have .NET somewhere in them.
Two tiers, and the difference is deliberate. The first is where we have real depth and would happily be interrogated on a call. The second is the supporting stack we use regularly and competently. Nothing here is aspirational.
Our default platform for desktop applications, APIs and background services. Most systems we build have .NET somewhere in them.
Dense keyboard-first line-of-business applications, offline-capable clients, and plugins that run inside existing vendor software.
The API layer behind portals, mobile apps and integrations. Versioned endpoints, request validation, structured logging.
Large internal applications where a strongly structured framework keeps a long-lived codebase maintainable by a changing team.
Customer-facing portals and content-driven applications where first-load speed and search visibility matter.
Schema design, stored procedures, and index and query tuning on databases carrying real transaction volume.
Our default database for new cloud-hosted work, including migrations off older or licence-heavy engines.
Contract-first API design, and the connective work into CRMs, ERPs, accounting systems and third-party services.
Plugin development, theming, custom assessment and reporting, enrolment and single sign-on integration.
Web applications and platform work, often extending or replacing an existing PHP system in stages.
Marketing sites and commerce builds with an editing experience designed for the person writing the copy.
Used regularly, on real projects, usually alongside one of the areas above.
Nothing matches that search.
If you are looking for something specific and it is not listed, ask us directly. We would rather say no than pretend.
Ask about a technologyAsk us hard questions about anything on this page. That is rather the point of listing it this way.
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