The Supabase .NET SDK is now officially supported

[changelog-reporter[bot]]

The .NET SDK for Supabase is now officially supported. It's the recommended way to build on Supabase from any .NET platform: ASP.NET, Blazor, MAUI, Unity, Azure, and more.

What's new

supabase-csharp is now a first-party, officially supported SDK. It started as a community project, went through a period of low activity, and is now maintained by Supabase with a team behind it. Issues and pull requests are triaged by us, and the SDK is part of the roadmap we commit to.

Here's what that means going forward:

• Work on closing the feature gap with supabase-js, and reaching full feature-parity with our platform.
• Transform the repository into an official communication channel between the community and our engineers.
• Improve the overall developer experience, with more idiomatic designs and quality-of-life improvements.
• Provide new packages faster and more often.

How to use it

Install the metapackage from NuGet:

dotnet add package Supabase

Initialize a client and start making calls:

using Supabase;
var options = new SupabaseOptions
{
    AutoRefreshToken = true,
    AutoConnectRealtime = true
};

var supabase = new Client(Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("SUPABASE_URL"), 
  Environment.GetEnvironmentVariable("SUPABASE_KEY"), 
  options);
await supabase.InitializeAsync();

// Auth
await supabase.Auth.SignIn("user@example.com", "password");

// Database
var movies = await supabase.From<Movie>().Get();

// Storage
await supabase.Storage.From("avatars").Download("me.png", null);

Source, docs, and the issue tracker live on the repository. We also provide an official C# Reference.

Why it matters

.NET is now a first-class citizen to build on Supabase. Official support means more features, delivered faster.

Affected products: supabase-dotnet

Authored by @Tr00d