ASP.NET Core APIs
Outcome
REST or minimal APIs with validation, auth, and versioning.
- REST
- Auth
- Versioning
We use .NET when products need strongly typed services, long maintenance cycles, and Azure-friendly backend delivery.
.NET service map
APIs, domain logic, and background processing
ARCHITECTURE FIT
Backend choice aligned to domain complexity, team skills, and enterprise context.
Typical .NET placement
Web / mobile clients
React, Next.js, or partners
API gateway (optional)
Auth, routing, limits
.NET services
APIs, domain logic, workers
Messaging (optional)
Service Bus, RabbitMQ
PostgreSQL / SQL
Transactional stores
Common use cases
Enterprise SaaS APIs
Strong typingBackground processing
WorkersERP / CRM integrations
AdaptersCompliance-sensitive domains
Audit trailsDELIVERY CAPABILITIES
Services and workers shaped by bounded contexts and integration boundaries.
Outcome
REST or minimal APIs with validation, auth, and versioning.
Outcome
Business rules in testable modules, not scattered controllers.
Outcome
EF Core or Dapper with migration and tenant-aware queries.
Outcome
Queue consumers, outbox relays, and scheduled jobs.
STACK DECISIONS
When .NET is the right default, and when another runtime is cleaner.
When we recommend it
When we do not recommend it
Alternatives to consider
Node.js / TypeScript
Small team already standardized on JS full stack
Go services
Minimal services with extreme throughput focus
Serverless functions
Sparse event handlers without shared domain model
PROOF
Stack choices from production platforms, not generic vendor claims.
AI scoring pipeline with async backend processing.
Technology focus
Production APIs, workers, and observability.
Queue-backed delivery with retries and adapters.
Technology focus
Messaging, workers, and durable data paths.
Related architecture
We can review your domain model, integration landscape, Azure alignment, and team skills before scoping .NET services.