The first release is the easy part; the next five years are the expensive part. We build ASP.NET Core and Blazor applications, APIs and integrations that deploy cleanly, stay cheap to operate and can be changed by whoever inherits them.
Ordinary business software, done properly.
Portals, back-office tools and customer-facing apps in ASP.NET Core with Blazor or the front end you already use.
Contracts designed with the people who call them, versioned, documented and monitored.
Authentication, hosting, CI/CD and observability from the first week rather than bolted on before launch.
Conventional code, real documentation and a handover that leaves your team owning it.
Every engagement can start with one of these. Each has a name and a scope written down before we start, so the first decision is a small one — and you see how we work before committing to anything larger.
A hands-on review of an existing web application — performance, security, dependencies, hosting and how hard it is to change.
A ranked list of fixes with the effort next to each one, so you know which ones to do this quarter.
One well-defined API or integration — your ERP, CRM, payments or a partner system — designed, built, documented and deployed.
An integration that runs unattended, and documentation the next developer can actually use.
The first release of a web product — scoped tightly, built properly and in front of real users, rather than a demo you have to rebuild.
A product live with real users, on a foundation your own team can keep building on.
Every offer is quoted as a fixed price once we have seen the scope — and a fixed price stays fixed: if it takes us longer, that is our problem, not yours.
The back end is almost always ASP.NET Core — it is where we are strongest and it is fast and cheap to host. On the front end we use Blazor or work with the React or Angular code you already have.
Yes. The Web Application Health Check is usually the first step: it tells you what you have, what is risky and what to fix first, before anyone commits to more.
Everything — the code, the infrastructure definitions, the documentation and the accounts. Nothing depends on us to keep running.
A tightly scoped first release typically takes eight to ten weeks. Scope is locked in the first week so the date stays honest.
Whether it is a health check, an integration or a first release, tell us what you have and where it needs to get to.
