Architecture & performance

Find the bottleneck. Fix it. Prove it.

We review, design and tune distributed .NET systems for throughput, latency and reliability. Every recommendation comes with a measurement.

Signs you need this

  • Latency grows with load and nobody knows which component is responsible.
  • Microservices were meant to scale independently, but now they fail together.
  • Thread-pool starvation, lock contention or GC pauses only show up in production.
  • A major architecture decision is coming and you want an independent view.

What we do

  • Performance audit

    Profiling, tracing and load tests to find where time and memory go, followed by a ranked list of fixes.

  • Concurrency engineering

    The Task Parallel Library, lock-free structures and the Disruptor pattern, applied where they pay off and avoided where they do not.

  • Event-driven design

    Messaging with Kafka, RabbitMQ, MQTT or IBM MQ, with idempotency, ordering and back-pressure designed in from the start.

  • Resilience and availability

    Retries, circuit breakers, graceful degradation and multi-instance deployment on Kubernetes.

  • R&D engineering

    Prototypes and experiments that resolve technical uncertainty, with choices and results written down as the work happens.

What you get

  • An audit report with measurements and a ranked roadmap
  • Architecture decision records
  • Benchmarks wired into CI
  • Reference implementations of the critical paths

Questions

How long does an audit take?

Usually two to four weeks, depending on the size of the system and access to a production-like environment.

Will you only hand us a report?

No. We can implement the fixes with your team, or stay on to see them through.

Can you help document R&D work for a CIR or CII claim?

We record technical uncertainties, experiments and results as the work happens. That record supports the research tax credit file you prepare with your advisers.

Have a system that needs to go faster?

Tell us about the platform, the constraint and the timeline. The engineer who replies is the one who will do the work.

Discuss your project