Welcome to YndigoBlue, developing .NET components that make your life easier.
We’ve designed our website just like our software: simple, easy to use, and written in plain old English C#.
Every tool or library we build is crafted with one goal in mind — delivering powerful automation and abstraction.
Our mission is to simplify the software you build and the tasks you perform.
If anything we create adds complexity, we’ve failed.
This philosophy guides every decision we make.
Who are YndigoBlue?
We are a software company that builds powerful cross-platform libraries and tools in .NET, enabling you to return to writing simple code for what used to be simple tasks. We believe that straightforward software operations should be achievable in just a few steps, without an overload of options, extensive setup, 5 different frameworks layered on top of each other, or features you’ll never use. Our software components are offered at a fair price, giving you access to powerful capabilities often hidden behind complex syntax.
How does your pricing and licensing work?
Just buy an annual license for any developers actively using our libraries and get access to a NuGet feed (no need to buy another one for build machines as that's just annoying). From there you can use the library royalty free. Same for our tools, anyone using the tools needs an annual license. The tools themselves are .NET tools and also available through a NuGet feed. If you want to inject a tool into a build process there's no extra cost as long as anyone actively working on the project has a license.
What about support?
Anyone with an active and paid license can email support with specific issues and we will work with you to resolve them. You will also be able to raise feature requests directly from the website. We have extensive documenation for our products including YouTube tutorials, examples and use cases.
Wait... you don't leverage AI to support a complex array of solutions that are really just the same software rebadged behind a bewildering array of expensive services that we don't need?
No, no we do not.