Building AI agents is getting easier. Deploying them as part of a real application, with multiple services, persistent state, and production infrastructure, is where things get complicated. Developers from the .NET community have requested whether a real-world example that shows running on local machine as well as on the cloud in a cloud-native way.
I have created dozens of .NET projects over the years, and today I want to share my experience with you. In this post, we will explore the following essential steps to start a new .NET project
A guide to getting started with .NET Aspire 13, including building and deploying an app using PostgreSQL.
Part 1: Introduction & Conceptual Understanding What is .NET Aspire? .NET Aspire is a cloud-ready framework and set of tools designed specifically for building distributed applications using th…
.NET Aspire simplifies cloud-native microservice development with its code-first approach, unified tooling, and smart defaults. Build, observe, and deploy distributed apps easily.
Explore the migration service pattern for seamless database orchestration using .NET Aspire.
Upgrade Solution from .NET 9 to .NET 10
SimplAgent: A .NET Aspire Solution with AgentFramework SimplAgent is a modern agent-based application built on .NET Aspire and developed with AgentFramework. It orchestrates requests via ApiService, performs Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) with a dedicated Knowledge Service, and extends capabilities through a built-in SimpleTool plugin alongside an MCP Server for MCP Tools integration.
Today, we will take a complete .NET + React + Postgres + Keycloak application, and deploy the whole thing to Azure using Aspire 13.
In this hands-on guide, we'll use .NET Aspire 13, DynamoDB Local, and .NET 10 minimal APIs to build a full CRUD Web API against DynamoDB—without ever touching an AWS account. Then we'll see how to flip a small configuration switch to point the same code to real DynamoDB in AWS.