The tools
On NuGetDubniumDatabase migrations under control for SQL Server: versioned scripts, a tracking table in the target database, schema comparison between environments and a dry-run mode.
On NuGetCryptexEncrypt files and folders with AES-256-GCM as a cross-platform command-line tool. We use it to keep this website's production configuration encrypted in source control.
In usePaxterBrowser tests as YAML workflows, run headless in Chromium with optional video capture and an HTML report.
In useDingoDelivery management, end to end: import a schedule, validate it, and manage every item through preparation, production and delivery with full history.
In developmentEntitleOne login and permission model for every application: users, groups, access scopes and actions in a central service with a client SDK.
Why we build tools
A software company that only ships client projects learns the same lessons on every engagement and forgets them between. Packaging the answer as a tool means the lesson stays learned, the next client gets it on day one, and our own releases are safer.
It is also a useful test of our engineering. A tool has to work for people who were not in the room when it was designed. Read more in Why we build our own tools.
Using them on your project
Dubnium and Cryptex are available today from NuGet. Paxter and Dingo run on Booolean engagements, Entitle is in development on our own platforms, and we are happy to talk about using any of them on yours. Get in touch.