Didact
The open source, standalone, fullstack .NET job orchestrator that we've been missing.
Python has Apache Airflow, Prefect, and Dagster.
It's time that .NET joined the group.
We are in dire need of a modern, strongly-decoupled, background job processing and job orchestation platform for .NET. We need a robust platform friendly to both on-prem and cloud environments, with full support for dependency injection, asynchrony, and parallel processing.
And it just needs to work with our normal, native C# code that we are used to writing. Something that doesn't require a full crash course on distributed transactions. Instead, we want it to run anything from one method to a complex network of interconnected background jobs.
And hey, something more than a README.md on GitHub would be nice for a user interface, so how about we throw in a dashboard, too?
Let's make it realtime, mobile-friendly, and intuitive.
Enter Didact
An Indie Hacker's Journey.
Hi, I'm Daniel, the founder of Didact, and I'm a solo, bootstrapped, indie hacker. Perhaps better said in the words of Jango Fett, I'm just a simple man making my way through the universe.
As you can probably tell, Didact is still in its infancy; a huge portion of the platform is still being coded by me right now, but I hope to have a production version ready in the next few months. Full disclaimer, I would eventually love to make this a fulltime gig, so if this platform is adopted by the community, I will likely offer something like paid support in the future to sustain the project.
If you're an interested user, a .NET fan, or an indie hacker out there in the wild west of startups wondering how to take a side project and make it something more, then join my journey!
Stay informed
Stay informed about the latest updates or follow the founder's journey. Also, there will eventually be a commercial offering for Didact, and you will receive discounted pricing.