Building sub-agents for your .NET workflow
Claude Code is powerful on its own. But when you split the work across specialized sub-agents — a test writer, a reviewer, a documentation agent — it becomes a team.
Claude Code is powerful on its own. But when you split the work across specialized sub-agents — a test writer, a reviewer, a documentation agent — it becomes a team.
Your .NET solution has 15 projects, hundreds of files, and a mountain of generated code. Claude Code’s context window isn’t infinite. Here’s how you work smartly.
Claude Code can do a thorough first pass on your .NET pull requests — catching null references, missing validation, and inconsistent patterns before a human reviewer even opens the PR.
Claude Code out of the box is powerful. With skills and plugins, it becomes a .NET specialist that knows your patterns, frameworks, and conventions.
A developer pastes a connection string into ChatGPT. Another copies customer data to test something. We’ve all been close. Here’s how to think about what’s safe to share and what isn’t.
Claude Code knows your code. But it doesn’t know your build server, your deployment pipeline, or your inbox. MCP changes that.
Everyone has that one service class that’s grown too large. I used Claude Code to split an 800-line monolith into clean components — in under an hour.
Claude Code hooks let you automatically run tests, format code, and enforce standards — without remembering to ask.
Your company still runs .NET Framework 4.x. Everyone knows it needs to move. Nobody wants to start. Here’s how Claude Code can help — and where it can’t.
Blazor mixes C# and HTML in a way that trips up most AI tools. Claude Code actually gets it — and that changes how you build components.