FlowWright v10.7 Running on Microsoft .NET 10

FlowWright v10.7 is a major platform step forward for our leading enterprise workflow automation platform: the full product is moving to Microsoft .NET 10 with a focus on modern runtime performance, cloud-native hosting, and cleaner engineering patterns that make it easier to build, run, and secure enterprise workflow applications at scale. This release is not “just a framework upgrade.” It’s an architectural foundation for what’s next: faster engines, safer deployments, better multi-tenant operations, and a more AI-ready automation stack.

If your organization uses FlowWright to orchestrate business-critical processes—approvals, document-heavy workflows, integrations, data movement, and cross-team task automation—v10.7 is designed to deliver immediate operational value while setting you up for future capabilities without forcing rework.

Why .NET 10 matters for a workflow platform

Workflow engines live in the real world: high concurrency, long-running jobs, bursts of tasks, heavy I/O, external service calls, and lots of data. A modern runtime directly impacts throughput, resource usage, latency, and reliability.

Running FlowWright v10.7 on .NET 10 gives you:

• Higher performance under load for process execution and API calls
• Better memory efficiency for large tenant footprints and document workloads
• Improved hosting flexibility across Windows, Linux, containers, and Kubernetes
• A future-proof baseline for continuing runtime and security improvements Microsoft delivers each release cycle

In practice, this means FlowWright can run more processes per node, scale out more cleanly, and reduce the operational tax of keeping the automation platform “always on.”

Platform modernization without breaking the product

FlowWright v10.7 keeps a simple promise: upgrade the foundation while preserving the experience.

For customers, the goal is straightforward:

• Existing processes continue to run.
• Existing forms, dashboards, rules, and integrations continue to work.
• Admins get a smoother upgrade story and better operational diagnostics.

Under the hood, .NET 10 enables modernization patterns that reduce complexity over time:

• Cleaner dependency injection boundaries
• Better background execution and scheduling models
• More resilient HTTP and integration pipelines
• Stronger tooling alignment for profiling, tracing, and diagnostics

For an automation platform, “boring reliability” is a feature. v10.7 aims to improve the platform core without disrupting how teams design solutions.

Faster, more scalable process execution

FlowWright is an execution platform. The engine must handle:

• Concurrent task creation
• Rule evaluation
• Branching and routing
• Timers and escalations
• Integration steps (REST, queues, databases, file stores)
• Human-in-the-loop tasks

Moving to .NET 10 improves your baseline execution characteristics and opens the door for deeper engine optimizations. When you run heavy workflows—like large approval chains, batch-driven ETL, or document validation pipelines—runtime efficiency becomes business efficiency. Fewer compute resources per workflow instance means better cost control and fewer “random” slowdowns.

In v10.7, you can expect the platform to be engineered for:

• Higher parallelism where safe and appropriate
• Better async I/O behavior across common integration patterns
• More predictable throughput during spikes (end-of-month, cutovers, migrations)

This is especially valuable in multi-tenant deployments where one tenant’s workload should not degrade the entire system.

Cloud-native hosting options become first-class

Many workflow platforms started in an on-prem, single-server mindset and later bolted on “cloud support.” FlowWright is taking a cleaner path: v10.7’s .NET 10 runtime alignment makes it easier to operate across multiple hosting models without forking the architecture.

Typical deployment targets include:

• Windows + IIS where that’s still preferred
• Kestrel / reverse proxy setups for modern hosting
• Linux containers for flexible runtime density
• Kubernetes for horizontal scale, rolling updates, and self-healing services

Why does this matter? Because workflows rarely sit still. A customer might start on-prem, then adopt hybrid integrations, then move parts of the platform to cloud. v10.7 supports that evolution without forcing a platform switch.

Security posture improves when the foundation is current

Security isn’t only about features like RBAC or encryption. It’s also about being on a current, supported runtime and being able to rapidly consume upstream security fixes.

FlowWright v10.7 on .NET 10 supports a stronger security posture through:

• Modern TLS and HTTP stack behavior
• Cleaner middleware composition for headers, rate limits, request validation, and auditing
• Better compatibility with zero-trust architectures (reverse proxies, WAFs, identity gateways)
• Improved dependency hygiene via updated ecosystem packages and tooling

When your workflow platform becomes the system that “moves decisions,” it also becomes a system that must be trustworthy. v10.7 makes it easier to harden the platform end-to-end: from the edge (ingress) to the engine (execution) to the data plane (documents, metadata, audit).

Better observability for production environments

The hardest bugs are the ones you can’t see: intermittent timeouts, thread pool pressure, slow database calls, overloaded queues, or integration endpoints that sometimes respond slowly.

v10.7’s modernization effort aligns with modern observability expectations:

• Structured logging that is consistent across services
• Clear correlation of workflow instance → step execution → external call
• Improved tracing hooks and monitoring readiness
• Easier diagnosis of slow requests and background job bottlenecks

If you operate FlowWright for multiple departments or customers (especially in SaaS form), observability becomes essential. The platform should help you answer:

• What is running?
• What is stuck?
• What is slow?
• What is failing?
• Which tenant is impacted?
• What changed?

v10.7 is positioned to make those questions easier to answer reliably.

A stronger base for Document Management and IDP workloads

FlowWright’s roadmap increasingly includes document-heavy automation: storing, routing, validating, classifying, extracting, and governing documents as part of process execution. Document Management functionality adds a different class of workload:

• Large files and streaming I/O
• Metadata operations
• Versioning and audit history
• Permission checks
• Search and retrieval

Running these workloads efficiently benefits directly from runtime improvements and modern hosting patterns. .NET 10 helps FlowWright provide:

• Better streaming performance for uploads/downloads
• Stronger concurrency handling for check-in/check-out and version operations
• Cleaner integration with scanning/validation middleware and storage providers

If your workflows are evolving from “task routing” to “end-to-end automation with documents,” v10.7 is built to carry that load.

Developer experience: building and extending FlowWright becomes cleaner

FlowWright has always been a builder-friendly platform: create forms, map data, orchestrate logic, integrate systems, and deliver apps without constant custom coding. But every enterprise also needs extensibility—custom steps, connectors, services, and specialized rules.

A .NET 10 baseline improves developer experience through:

• A modern dependency and package ecosystem
• Better runtime diagnostics during development and load testing
• Cleaner patterns for building custom services and integrations
• A smoother path for CI/CD and repeatable deployments

For teams extending FlowWright, this reduces friction. For teams operating FlowWright as a product (internal platform engineering or external SaaS), it reduces the risk and cost of maintaining the platform over time.

Multi-tenant readiness becomes more operationally mature

FlowWright’s multi-tenant capabilities benefit directly from performance, isolation, and operational tooling improvements. When tenants share infrastructure, you need:

• Predictable per-tenant behavior
• Strong access boundaries
• Efficient cleanup and lifecycle routines
• Stable scheduling and background processing
• Quota-aware resource usage

v10.7’s .NET 10 platform foundation makes it easier to implement and operate these patterns at scale. Whether you host FlowWright for customers, business units, or subsidiaries, the goal is the same: a shared platform that behaves like it’s dedicated.

A better runway for AI-driven workflow building

AI in workflow isn’t a gimmick; it’s an acceleration layer:

• Generate process scaffolding from requirements
• Recommend steps based on intent
• Convert natural language rules into expressions
• Suggest routing logic and exception handling
• Produce forms and validation rules faster
• Search steps and templates semantically

These capabilities become more valuable when the platform’s runtime and service boundaries are modern and stable. v10.7’s move to .NET 10 positions FlowWright to embed AI more deeply while keeping the platform secure, observable, and performant.

For example:

• AI can assist in building a process, but the engine must run it efficiently.
• AI can recommend steps, but the system must store and retrieve those recommendations quickly.
• AI can generate content, but the platform must enforce governance and audit.

The foundation matters. v10.7 is about that foundation.

Upgrade and adoption: what customers should plan for

A runtime upgrade should be treated as a controlled platform change, not a risky leap. For most customers, adopting FlowWright v10.7 means:

• Validating the deployment model (IIS vs service vs container)
• Confirming integration endpoints, auth, and TLS policies
• Running regression checks for key workflows and forms
• Reviewing performance baselines (especially for high-volume workloads)
• Updating operational monitoring and alerting expectations

The practical outcome is a better platform baseline with fewer unknowns for future feature adoption.

FlowWright v10.7 running on Microsoft .NET 10 is an enabling release. It modernizes the platform core so FlowWright can deliver what enterprise automation demands in 2026 and beyond: faster execution, stronger security posture, cleaner operations, better scalability, and a solid runway for document management and AI-driven capabilities. Schedule a demo to explore our v10.7 automation features and discover how it can scale using workflow automation.