Twelve years in this ecosystem means we know where the rough edges are, what's stable, and what to avoid. After 12 years, we can ship faster and produce more maintainable code in C# than we ever could by context-switching into something we only use occasionally.
C#.NET 10+ as the backbone
ASP.NET Core is among the fastest web frameworks on any benchmark you care about. EF Core handles 95% of database access elegantly; we drop to raw SQL for the rest. Runs on Linux, Windows, macOS. Deploys to anything from a R200/month VPS to Azure App Services or Kubernetes. Microsoft funds it for the long term.
BBlazor for the web
Rich, interactive web UIs in C# instead of juggling React, Vue, or whatever this year's JavaScript framework is. For business apps — which is most of what we build — it ships faster, has fewer moving parts, and one developer can deliver what would otherwise need a frontend specialist and a backend specialist.
M.NET MAUI for native
One codebase, native rendering on Android, iOS, Windows and macOS. For business-grade mobile apps, MAUI is the right call 80% of the time. For consumer flagship products where the UI IS the experience, we'll be honest and recommend a native specialist.
DBPostgreSQL by default
Free, fast, mature, runs anywhere, SQL standard support is excellent. SQL Server when you're in the Microsoft ecosystem. SQLite for embedded scenarios or small single-user apps.
JSJavaScript, sparingly
HTML, CSS, JavaScript used where needed — not for their own sake. We don't push SPAs when a server-rendered page will do, and we don't add a build pipeline to a five-page brochure site.
/What we don't use
Not Node, Python, Ruby, Go, Rust, PHP, or the dozens of frameworks orbiting them. Not because they're bad — but because depth beats breadth. If your project genuinely needs a stack we don't work in, we'll say so up front and help you find someone who does.