Languages and development
C# and .NET for enterprise services and integrations
C# is the language of the .NET platform, which enterprises use to build backends, integrations, and warehouse logistics services. In KT.Team practice, this is .
Backend language
Our clients
Clients and partners
Industry solutions
What you can build with C#
Capabilities
C# capabilities
Mature .NET platform
ASP.NET Core, Entity Framework, a rich standard library, and the NuGet ecosystem mean less code from scratch for enterprise services.
Strict static typing
Compile-time contracts, generics, and nullable reference types catch errors before production, and the code reads like a specification.
Cross-platform support and containers
Modern .NET runs on Linux and Kubernetes: the service is deployed like the rest of the landscape, without being tied to Windows.
I/O and CPU performance
A compiled runtime, async/await, and low-level optimizations deliver predictable performance for integrations, ETL, and high-load APIs.
ETL and data processing
LINQ, EF Core, and connectors to MS SQL/PostgreSQL make C# a strong tool for ETL pipelines and refactoring legacy databases.
Warehouse and logistics integrations
Background workers, services, and message buses are the standard stack for Yard/WMS services and data exchange with 1C.
Hiring availability
A large .NET developer community in CIS and the CIS: the team can scale without exotic skills.
Approach
How we implement C#
Without modifying the core
We do not fork or patch the C# core. C# stays on the standard updatable version, and we move business logic into separate sidecar microservices, so platform updates do not break your customizations.
International Standards, Not Homegrown Hacks
Where a mature international solution exists, we use it instead of inventing our own protocol or platform. Before writing code, we study how the problem is already solved in the industry.
Transferability
The solution is loosely coupled and documented: it can be handed over between teams and contractors without rewriting. You are not tied to us.
AI compatibility
C# in the AI stack
Official MCP SDK for C#
The Model Context Protocol SDK is being developed by Microsoft together with Anthropic - a .NET service exposes tools and data to AI agents through an open standard.
Semantic Kernel and Microsoft.Extensions.AI
A single interface to OpenAI, Azure OpenAI, Anthropic, and local models: agents, RAG, and function calling in a native .NET stack.
Code generation by agents
Strong typing and a large body of public C# code make the language convenient for AI assistants: explicit signatures reduce hallucinations.
AI in the integration layer
LLM enrichment, document classification, and smart search can be built into existing .NET services without a separate Python stack.
Context 2026
What changed in the market
Current runtime
.NET 10 is the current LTS release (November 2025); .NET 8 LTS is supported through November 2026. Migration from .NET Framework is underway across the enterprise sector.
Ranking positions
C# consistently stays in the TIOBE top five and near the top of the Stack Overflow Developer Survey; TIOBE's 2023 language of the year.
MCP and agents
The official C# SDK for the Model Context Protocol is being developed by Microsoft together with Anthropic; an MCP server on .NET is a standard use case, not an exotic one.
AI stack
Semantic Kernel and Microsoft.Extensions.AI have become the standard way to connect LLMs to .NET applications.
Honestly
Pros and cons
Pros
- A mature platform with an LTS cycle and first-class tooling (Visual Studio, Rider).
- Strict typing and compile-time contracts deliver enterprise-grade reliability.
- Modern cross-platform .NET: Linux, containers, Kubernetes.
- A strong stack for ETL, integrations, and background services.
- The official MCP SDK is a direct path into the agent ecosystem.
Cons
- KT.Team does not yet have public C# case studies - there are two active enterprise contracts; the case study selection features the same clients in adjacent stacks.
- Part of the ecosystem leans toward the Microsoft stack (MS SQL, Azure), so open-source alternatives should be chosen deliberately.
- Fewer off-the-shelf platforms for e-commerce/PIM than in the PHP ecosystem.
- The hiring market in web and e-commerce is narrower than for PHP/Python.
- Legacy .NET Framework projects need migration to modern .NET.
News
What's new in C#
-
.NET at Build 2026: union types in C#, .NET 11 preview, dotnetup
The announcement of union types in C# for modeling closed data sets (wire protocols, domain models) has been a long-standing developer request. .NET 11 focuses on performance and diagnostics; ASP.NET Core and Blazor get building blocks for agentic web apps (agents, tools, skills, components). A new dotnetup tool manages SDK/runtime versions.
Python has had typing.Union and sum-type patterns through the typing module for years; C# gets native union types only in .NET 11 Python → -
.NET 10 (LTS) is out: C# 14, Microsoft Agent Framework, JSON 20-40% faster
.NET 10 is an LTS release supported through November 10, 2028. C# 14 adds field-backed properties, extension properties, and first-class Span<T> conversions. The platform includes Microsoft Agent Framework, which combines Semantic Kernel and AutoGen to build AI agents with MCP and A2A out of the box.
Agent Framework supports MCP as a built-in protocol for agent communication MCP →
Projects
Cases
Pimcore for FM Logistic temporary staff management
Learn morePimcore for FM Logistic transport requests
- Delivered a Pimcore-based system for FM Logistic
