.NET applications
Most of my career has been .NET: desktop and web applications, background services and APIs, and the databases behind them.
Harbor Desk Systems is run by Jake Young, a professional software developer since 2019. Most of that time has gone into .NET applications, with C++ along the way, building the kind of software people rely on all day to get their work done.
A lot of my friends run small businesses: agencies, shops and service businesses where a handful of people do everything. Again and again I saw the same thing. Good people were losing hours to work a computer should do, or paying monthly for big software built for companies a hundred times their size.
Harbor Desk is how I help. Each product solves one real problem well, runs on a computer the business already owns, and comes from someone you can actually talk to.
Most of my career has been .NET: desktop and web applications, background services and APIs, and the databases behind them.
Lower-level C++ for the parts of a system where speed and reliability matter most.
Getting software to talk to the outside world: online stores, email and texting providers, payments, and the tools a business already uses.
Moving older applications onto current frameworks without breaking the work that depends on them.
Automated tests run on every change, so the software that runs your day keeps working after each update.
AI is used where it helps, such as drafting wording, with plain rules and checks deciding what actually happens.
Relay follows up on every quote a business sends. Spoolhouse keeps a 3D-print shop’s stock right across its online stores. DataLens checks product catalogs for quality, safety and compliance. You can try them in your browser soon, or get in touch to talk about what your business needs.