Contact
Get in touch
Get in touch with the Slicekit team. Questions about the template, licensing, or anything else: email [email protected] and we will reply promptly.
Email us
For questions about the template, licensing, refunds, or anything else: email us directly. We aim to reply within one business day.
[email protected]Common questions
Not finding what you need? Email us directly and we will reply within one business day.
Can I evaluate it before I buy?
Yes, and you should. The live demo lets you sign in and explore the real admin and account surface: user management, impersonation, audit logs, sessions, passkeys and all the settings screens. The full documentation is public and searchable. The OpenAPI reference lists every endpoint with request and response schemas, and you can run calls against the live demo API. The landing site and the docs you are reading now ship in the box as a static Astro project, so you can judge the code approach from what is already in front of you. Buy when you are confident.
What exactly do I get when I buy?
Access to the private Git repository with the full source: the .NET 10 API, the React 19 SPA, this marketing site and the documentation. You clone it, run scripts/new.sh to rename everything to your product, and it is yours to build on.
Is this production-ready or a proof of concept?
It is a starting point for a production system, not a toy. The stack is standard and deliberately boring: .NET 10, EF Core on PostgreSQL, RabbitMQ for messaging. The auth surface ships with breach-checked passwords, rotating refresh tokens, CSRF protection and a hash-chained audit trail. Four test projects cover unit logic, architecture boundaries, feature tests against a real database via Testcontainers and API contracts. GitHub Actions builds a Docker image with an SBOM and a vulnerability scan on every push to main. Nothing in here is a shortcut you will regret at scale.
Is the code AI-generated?
No. Every architectural decision was made by an engineer, every pattern has a reason, and every line was reviewed before it shipped. AI tools are used the way any working developer uses them today: for speed on mechanical tasks. The design, the trade-offs and the accountability are human. The AGENTS.md files and the docs explain the reasoning behind each pattern. The architecture tests enforce the boundaries so the codebase stays honest as it grows.
How is this different from ABP Framework or other .NET boilerplates?
ABP is a framework you build on: it has a proprietary runtime, its own abstractions and an upgrade path you must follow. Slicekit is source code you own. No framework to depend on, no SDK to call, no license server that needs to stay online. You get standard .NET 10, standard EF Core, standard ASP.NET Core Identity. Read it, rename it, delete what you do not need. From that point it is just your code. The patterns are documented and enforced by tests, not locked behind a library.
Do I need to be a .NET expert to use it?
No. Every feature follows the same vertical-slice shape in the same place, the docs walk through adding one, and the per-side AGENTS.md files orient new engineers and AI agents alike. If you know C# and TypeScript, you will be productive quickly.
Can my AI coding assistant work in this codebase?
Yes, by design. Per-side AGENTS.md routers, predictable slices, end-to-end types and architecture tests give tools like Claude Code, Codex, Copilot and Cursor the structure they need to land working changes instead of guessing.
What does the Solo license allow, and when do I need Team?
The Solo license lets one developer build on unlimited products of your own, including paid client work. You cannot resell or redistribute Slicekit itself as a template or starter kit. The Team license covers up to five developers. Need more than five seats or something custom? Email me.
Is it really one-time? Any subscription or per-seat fees?
One-time. No subscription, no recurring fee, and no per-seat metering on the users or revenue of what you ship. You buy the source once and own your copy.
What do 'lifetime updates' include, and how do I pull them in?
You keep access to the repository and every update pushed to it: dependency bumps, new slices, security fixes. Because it is plain Git, you add Slicekit as an upstream remote and merge updates on your own schedule, resolving against your changes like any other branch.
What if Slicekit shuts down or stops being maintained?
Nothing changes for your product. You have the full source: there is no runtime to depend on, no hosted service your app calls, nothing that needs to stay online for your product to work. If updates stop arriving tomorrow, your codebase is unchanged. Even in the worst case you already have everything you bought on your own machine from the first clone.
What if it is not for me?
There is a 14-day money-back guarantee, no questions asked. If Slicekit does not fit your project, email within 14 days of purchase and I refund you in full. The demo, the docs and this page are all public so you can judge most of it before you ever pay.