ASP.NET Core and C#
Design maintainable web applications, backend services and reusable components with clear responsibilities.
From ASP.NET Core APIs to data-intensive business applications, we use the .NET ecosystem to solve practical engineering problems. Pact can work on a new service, a feature inside an existing product, or a carefully staged modernisation effort.
Design maintainable web applications, backend services and reusable components with clear responsibilities.
Connect internal applications, SaaS tools, external systems and databases with documented endpoints and predictable error handling.
Plan queries, data access, migrations and operational reporting in the context of real application workloads.
Stabilise and improve established ASP.NET and .NET applications while controlling regression and deployment risk.
We begin by understanding the current code, dependencies, authentication, database boundaries and deployment process. Work can be split into measurable milestones, with testing and review built into the plan.
Yes, in many cases. A staged modernisation can protect working business processes while moving selected features into testable APIs, improving database access, and replacing risky dependencies one at a time. Whether a rewrite is justified depends on actual code, hosting, data and support requirements.
Backend services for authentication, business rules, integrations and role-aware data access.
Query review, data validation, transaction boundaries and reporting endpoints aligned to existing workflows.
Incremental changes to ASP.NET MVC or .NET services with a focus on testing and compatibility.
These are illustrative service capabilities and design patterns, not claims that a named client project has already been delivered.
Yes. A .NET service can call AI model APIs from a server-side integration layer, validate outputs, and present results inside an existing interface. Use authentication, request limits and human review when AI output could change important data. See our AI integration service for workflow planning.
We can assess framework compatibility, dependencies, IIS hosting, SQL queries and deployment constraints, then scope maintenance or gradual modernisation. A full rewrite should be considered only after understanding business-critical logic, migration risk and maintenance costs.
ASP.NET Core can work with SQL Server, Oracle and other supported databases using suitable drivers or data-access libraries. Decisions should account for transaction behaviour, connection management, indexing, concurrency and the existing data model.
Start with the size of the team, module boundaries, release frequency and operational complexity. A modular monolith is often practical for a new business application. Separate services can make sense when independent scaling or deployment is justified, but they add monitoring, networking and consistency concerns.
A project should define identity providers, authentication flows, role or policy-based authorisation, secret storage, audit requirements and session behaviour early. We review these needs alongside API validation, transport security, dependency updates and logging hygiene.
For suitable projects, Pact can discuss scoped development or an extended-team arrangement. Before starting, define code ownership, access permissions, review practices, time-zone overlap, milestones and how work will be accepted.
Tell us what needs to change, which systems are involved and what success looks like. We can discuss the approach and an appropriate next step.
Tell us about your project ↗