6 min read
MediatR Commercial License vs Wolverine (and When to Stay)
A practical ASP.NET Core decision guide after MediatR’s commercial licensing: when I stay on MediatR, when I migrate to Wolverine, and when CQRS does not need a mediator at all.
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CQRS after MediatR licensing
CQRS-lite in ASP.NET Core — when MediatR is worth a license, when Wolverine is a real upgrade, and when a mediator is ceremony.
CQRS here means commands and queries as separate use cases, not event sourcing. Start with the MediatR ceremony article if you are adding a bus. Use the licensing article if the question is stay, pay, migrate to Wolverine, or delete IMediator. Do not add a second competing “what is CQRS” URL.
7 min read
MediatR and CQRS-Lite in ASP.NET Core — Ceremony vs Delivery
When MediatR and a CQRS-lite structure help a product team ship faster in ASP.NET Core — and when extra handlers, behaviors, and folders slow healthcare and SaaS delivery down.