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PanaceaLogics

Microsoft certified · .NET

Certified .NET engineers, mid-level to architect

Pick the level you need: a mid-level developer, a senior engineer, a delivery lead or an architect. All Microsoft-certified, all working on current .NET and Azure.

Start with a free technical call. You get a written plan afterwards, yours to keep, and then a working build every two weeks.

MICROSOFT CERTIFIED.NET and Azure engineeringUIBlazor · MAUI · ReactAPIASP.NET Core · Minimal APIsDATAEF Core · SQL Server · RedisCLOUDAzure · Containers · CI/CD

How we start

A call, a plan, then working software

No cost

Technical call first

You talk to the engineers who would be on the work, not an account manager. Bring the architecture, the backlog or the problem, and you will get a straight read on it.

Yours to keep

A written plan

Scope, the shape of the team, staging and a cost range in writing. It is specific enough to take to another firm, and you keep it whichever way you go.

Every 2 weeks

Working software

A running build every fortnight rather than a status report, with a natural stopping point at each boundary. No long commitment before you see output.

Certification

Certification is the starting point

A certification shows an engineer knows how Microsoft handles identity, deployment, security and cost, so they build to the platform's standards instead of inventing their own. What it does not show is whether someone can design a system that lasts. That is what the work in our portfolio is for. Before you commit to anything, we will tell you exactly who is certified and in what.

Azure Developer Associate

Building and deploying .NET workloads on Azure: app services, functions, storage, messaging and identity.

Azure Solutions Architect

How the system is shaped: cloud layout, networking, staying up under load, and what it costs to run. This is the one that matters at design time.

Power Platform and Dynamics

Connecting a .NET build into Dynamics 365, Power Platform and the rest of your Microsoft setup, rather than leaving it standing alone.

Security and identity

Entra ID, permissions and access control: the questions an enterprise security review will ask before anything is allowed to ship.

An engineer working through an architecture diagram at a whiteboard

Experience

Four levels. Pick the mix you need.

Most teams need more than one level at the same time: a lead to run delivery, one or two senior engineers on the hard parts, a mid-level engineer shipping features, and an architect involved where the design is decided. The years below overlap on purpose, because a good senior engineer and a new lead sit in much the same place.

3y6y9y12y15yMid-level3-6 yrsSenior5-9 yrsLead8-12 yrsArchitect12-15+ yrs
Mid-level3-6 yrs
Owns features end to end against an agreed design. Writes tests, reviews code, ships without hand-holding.
Senior5-9 yrs
Owns a service or subsystem. Makes the calls on data model, API shape and failure handling, and mentors the band below.
Lead8-12 yrs
Runs the delivery. Sequences the work, holds quality and release standards, and is the person your team talks to daily.
Architect12-15+ yrs
Sets the shape across systems: integration boundaries, security model, cloud topology and the migration path off whatever is there now.

Modern stack

Current .NET, not a decade-old stack

Plenty of teams still advertise .NET while shipping patterns from ten years ago. This is what we build on today, and what we move older systems onto when the case for it is real.

Runtime and language

  • .NET 8 and 9
  • C# 12
  • Minimal APIs
  • Native AOT
  • gRPC
  • SignalR

Web and client

  • Blazor
  • ASP.NET Core MVC
  • .NET MAUI
  • React
  • Next.js
  • Vue

Data

  • EF Core
  • SQL Server
  • Postgres
  • Redis
  • Dapper
  • Azure SQL

Cloud and delivery

  • Azure
  • Containers
  • GitHub Actions
  • Azure DevOps
  • Terraform
  • OpenTelemetry

AI inside .NET

  • Azure OpenAI
  • Semantic Kernel
  • RAG pipelines
  • Copilot Studio
  • Vector search

Also

Legacy modernization, .NET Framework to .NET migrations, and the unglamorous integration work that makes any of it usable. See custom software development.

A developer working across two screens in a modern office

Why us

Named engineers, not resources

You meet who you get
The people on the first call are the people on the work. No senior engineer in the pitch who disappears once the contract is signed.
We are direct about the model
A United States point of contact, an Australian presence, and a core engineering team in Pakistan. That is how the rate works, and we would rather say it up front than have you discover it later.
Estimates we will stand behind
We read the code before quoting and give ranges, not a single number chosen to win the work. When the cheaper option is not hiring us, we say so on the first call.
You can leave at a boundary
Two-week iterations mean there is always a recent working build and a natural stopping point, with the code and pipelines in your accounts throughout.

Questions

What teams ask before starting

What does Microsoft-certified actually mean here?

Engineers on the team hold current Microsoft role-based certifications, mostly in Azure development, solution architecture, and Power Platform and Dynamics. A certification proves someone knows the platform properly. It does not prove they can design a system that lasts, which is why we point you at the portfolio as well. We will tell you who is certified and in what before you commit to anything.

What seniority do we actually get?

Usually a mix of levels rather than one. A typical team is a delivery lead, one or two senior engineers and a mid-level engineer, with an architect involved while the design is being set. Experience runs from about three years at mid-level to fifteen or more for an architect. We name the actual people and their experience in the plan rather than calling them resources.

Is this staff augmentation or a delivery team?

Either. Some clients embed our engineers into their own team and standups; others hand over an outcome and want us to run delivery. The engineering is the same, but the plan is written differently, so tell us which you want on the first call.

Where are the engineers based?

Our core engineering team is in Pakistan, with a United States point of contact and phone line for new projects and account matters, plus an Australian presence. That onshore-relationship, offshore-delivery model is how we keep senior engineering at a competitive rate, and we are direct about it rather than implying a local team.

Can you work on an existing codebase?

Most of our work is exactly that: systems already in production that cannot stop while they change. We start by reading the code and running it, then give you an honest read on whether to extend, refactor or replace. We have recommended all three, including where that meant less work for us.

How quickly can someone start?

Usually within one to two weeks for a mid or senior engineer, longer for an architect or a full team. The written plan after the first call includes real availability rather than an assumed start date.

Talk to us

Book a technical call

Tell us what you are building or maintaining, the stack it sits on, and the seniority you think you need. You get a call with engineers and a written plan afterwards, yours to keep either way.

Other ways to reach us

Where we work
United States · Australia · Pakistan

Building mobile as well? See our .NET MAUI development page.