Learn with a .NET focus
Classroom lessons, installation guides and production report examples. Bring your questions about applying AI to C#, ASP.NET Core and existing applications.
The community for C# developers building with AI
Use AI in your daily work.
Build AI into your .NET apps.
Move from experimenting with prompts to reviewing real C# code, connecting tools with MCP and understanding RAG. Learn alongside other .NET developers, with practical lessons and tools from Stefan Djokic.
7-day free trial · Membership from $19/month · Hosted on Skool

Inside the community
Classroom lessons, installation guides and production report examples. Bring your questions about applying AI to C#, ASP.NET Core and existing applications.
Use skills and agents for architecture reviews, EF Core queries, security, tests, performance and DevOps. A local dashboard brings the toolkit and run history together.
Try new skills each week and new agents each month. Learn how to read the findings, verify changes and decide what belongs in your application.
See a real workflow
In a production .NET codebase review, the toolkit flagged authorization gaps, sensitive logging, N+1 queries and missing tracing. Read the walkthrough to see the findings and the C# changes.
Read the .NET security and EF Core audit →Example review targets
Review the findings. Verify the fix. Run your tests.
Free AI + .NET learning paths
Start with the problem you have today. These public tutorials are free to read; community membership adds the toolkit and classroom.
01 / USE AI
Give Claude Code useful project context, review its changes, and refactor existing .NET applications in small, testable steps.
02 / CONNECT TOOLS
Connect an AI assistant to your own tools. See how a C# MCP server exposes a performance-testing workflow and how agents review a repository.
03 / BUILD AI
Understand retrieval first, then connect it to generation. Work through embeddings, similarity search and a RAG application using your own data.
Follow a structured learning plan or work through the free course preview.
Your next step
For C# developers who want practical AI workflows, a reusable toolkit and a community working with the same stack.
$19 / month
or $180 / year
Start your 7-day free trial Current price and trial terms are shown on Skool. AI tool subscriptions are separate.Before you start
A community led by Stefan Djokic for C# developers who want to use AI in everyday engineering and build AI features into .NET apps. Membership includes the AI toolkit, classroom lessons, installation guides and production report examples.
Start with one task on a codebase you know: explain a method, add a focused test or review a query. Learn to provide project context and verify the output. For AI features inside your app, learn model calls and embeddings before adding retrieval or agents. The free guides and the AI roadmap give you a starting point.
You can build AI features with C# and .NET. Microsoft.Extensions.AI provides model and embedding abstractions; MCP connects tools to assistants; retrieval and RAG bring your own data into an application. Python is not a prerequisite for these workflows.
The community covers using and building AI with Claude, Codex and GitHub Copilot, alongside RAG, MCP and agents in C#. The downloadable .NET toolkit includes Claude skills and agents; check each tool’s installation guide for its supported environment.
MCP is a protocol for connecting AI clients to tools and context. RAG retrieves relevant information to include in a model’s input. An agent can use tools across multiple steps to carry out a task. You can learn and use each independently.
There is a 7-day free trial. The currently listed membership is $19 per month or $180 per year. Check the current price and trial terms on Skool before joining. Any paid AI provider or coding assistant you use is separate from community membership.
Use your organization’s approved AI tooling and review its data settings before sharing source code. Keep credentials out of prompts, limit tool permissions, review diffs and run tests. AI findings are a starting point for engineering review, not a guarantee of correctness.