C# and .NET applications (WinUI 3, WPF, and WinForms) built for real business workflows and packaged for managed enterprise rollouts.
Windows is where most business software still runs, and the requirements are unglamorous but unforgiving: it has to start fast, work offline, talk to hardware and legacy systems, and install silently across thousands of managed machines.
We build Windows desktop applications on the modern .NET stack: WinUI 3 and the Windows App SDK for new products, WPF where a mature ecosystem matters, and WinForms when we are extending software your team already depends on. Every project ends with a signed installer and a deployment path your IT department can actually use.
New Windows products, and the modernization of the ones already running your business.
Modern Windows applications built on the current Microsoft desktop stack, with Fluent design and native performance.
New features, refactors, and long-term maintenance for the WPF and WinForms applications your operation runs on.
Internal tools such as ERP front ends, inventory, dispatch, POS, and reporting desktops, built around how your teams actually work.
Connecting your app to the equipment and systems already on the floor, from scanners and printers to serial devices and Office.
Electron, Tauri, Avalonia, and .NET MAUI applications where one codebase has to cover Windows, macOS, and Linux.
Deployment done properly: code-signed packages, silent installs, staged rollouts, and updates that do not interrupt users.
The modern .NET desktop stack, the frameworks that keep older Windows software alive, and the tooling that ships both.
The modern Windows desktop stack, plus the WPF and WinForms apps you already run.
Shared codebases that still ship a proper Windows build.
Line-of-business data, wherever it currently lives.
MSIX and MSI packages that survive managed IT rollouts.
Working with something else? Our teams pick up new tools quickly. Tell us about your stack.
The requirements that decide whether IT approves your software or blocks it.
EV or OV certificates and proper signing so installers do not trip SmartScreen warnings on first run.
Domain and Entra ID authentication, so staff sign in with the credentials they already use every morning.
Local storage that keeps the app fully usable on a dropped connection, then reconciles cleanly on reconnect.
Delta updates that install without prompting users or requiring local administrator rights.
UI Automation support, full keyboard operation, high-contrast themes, and correct DPI scaling on every monitor.
Native Arm64 builds for Copilot+ PCs, plus per-monitor DPI handling that survives docking and undocking.
From a public download to a silent rollout across a managed estate.
MSIX packages submitted to the Store, with certification requirements handled for you.
MSIX or MSI hosted on your own site, with an update feed and rollback path.
Packages and detection rules prepared for silent, managed deployment across your estate.
A winget manifest so technical users can install and update from the command line.
Built around the reality that business software has to be installed, not just written.
We map the workflows, the systems your app has to integrate with, the Windows versions in your estate, and how software currently gets deployed.
We recommend WinUI 3, WPF, WinForms, or a cross-platform framework based on your integration needs, existing code, and support horizon, and explain the trade-offs in writing.
Screen designs built for dense, keyboard-driven work: tab order, shortcuts, high-volume data entry, and the reporting views your team lives in.
Sprint-based delivery with a signed test build available from early on, so your users can try real workflows well before launch.
Automated and manual testing across Windows 10 and 11, x64 and Arm64, followed by a signed MSIX or MSI validated with a silent install.
A staged rollout through your deployment tooling, crash and usage monitoring from day one, and a support agreement that covers Windows updates.
What clients ask us most before starting a Windows desktop project.
WinUI 3 is the right default for a new product that will be maintained for years. WPF remains an excellent choice when you need a mature control ecosystem or heavy data grids, and it is still fully supported. WinForms makes sense when we are extending software you already run rather than replacing it. We make the call with you, in writing, before development starts.
Yes, and it is one of the most common projects we take on. We audit the codebase and dependencies, upgrade to modern .NET in stages so the app keeps shipping throughout, and replace the parts that block the migration. Where a full rewrite genuinely is cheaper than a migration, we will tell you that instead of billing for the longer route.
If your users need it to, yes. We design offline-first when the requirement is there: local SQLite or a local database, a queued sync layer, and conflict handling that matches your business rules rather than silently overwriting someone’s work.
We deliver signed MSIX or MSI packages with silent install support, detection rules, and the documentation your IT team needs for Intune, SCCM, or Group Policy. Where you prefer, we build the auto-update channel so machines update themselves without a deployment cycle at all.
A focused internal tool typically lands between $20,000 and $45,000. A full line-of-business application with integrations, reporting, roles, and managed deployment usually runs from $60,000 upward. We quote in phases after a discovery session, so you can approve the scope in stages instead of all at once.
The same product, built properly for every desktop your users are on.
Bring us the workflow, the systems it has to talk to, and the machines it has to run on. We will come back with an architecture and a plan.