Your app, running live on the server.

I build custom Blazor Server applications. The logic stays on the server, every screen stays in sync, and it is C# the whole way through.

// try it: flip Medic 12 in either window

ops.yourclient.com/units

Dispatcher's tab

Medic 12 In service

server 2 circuits connected

@inject IUnitService Units <StatusPill Status="@unit.Status" /><button @onclick="Toggle">…</button> @code {  async Task Toggle() =>    await Units.ToggleAsync(unit);  // every open tab re-renders}

GET / → prerendered on the server

ops.yourclient.com/units

Supervisor's tab

Medic 12 In service

// it's a real circuit. Open this page on a second device and flip it there too.

What I build

<OperationsBoard />

Dispatch, scheduling and status boards that several people watch at once and that never go stale.

<InternalTool />

The app that replaces the shared spreadsheet: forms, validation, roles and a record of who changed what.

<ReportGenerator />

PDF reports, filled forms and CSV imports, built on the server and handed to the browser as a download.

Recent work

// operations platform · EMS communications

CommsHub

The daily hub for an EMS communications centre. Referrals, exceptions, unit and radio assignments, fleet inspections, QA/QI reviews, announcements and team chat, all in one app.

Referrals and exceptions grouped by urgency, from overdue to next day, with follow-ups and notification emails built in
Fleet tracking for vehicles and radios that flags overdue inspections and out-of-service units
Announcements that stay up until each person acknowledges them, plus team chat with presence
A private QA/QI log for each supervisor, exportable as PDF
Unread counts and "changed by someone else" warnings keep a busy room in step

Open transportation referrals grouped into overdue, within 3 hours and next day, each with a countdown, discharge time, status and follow-up count.

CommsHub on a phone: the home screen with an announcement banner and the attention list.

// household app · family organiser

FamilyMatters

A shared home base for a busy family: calendar, to-dos, shopping lists, notes and announcements, plus chores that earn points the kids can spend in a rewards store.

Chores go to a parent for approval before any points are awarded
Separate views for parents and kids, with admin pages for members and activity
A family calendar, shared shopping lists and a weekly recap of who did what
Light and dark themes, and just as usable on a phone as on a desktop

FamilyMatters home for a parent: a greeting, the announcements board and a card for each family member's tasks.

FamilyMatters on a phone: the parent's home screen with announcements and today's tasks.

Why Blazor Server

// one language

C# from end to end

Database, business rules and screens in one codebase. No separate front end to keep in step.

// secrets stay put

Logic lives on the server

Rules and connection strings never ship to the browser. It receives the rendered page and nothing more.

// live by default

Screens update themselves

When one person saves, everyone else's view can change with them. No polling, no refresh button.

// quick first load

No big bundle

There is no large download before the first screen appears, which matters on older office PCs.

> dotnet new app --for you

Let's wire something up.

Tell me what you'd like built, or which process is currently held together by a spreadsheet and a lot of phone calls.

// or email me directly

hello@helix-2.com