We are delighted to announce to you today that SciChart Mobile SDK v3 has now been released! Thank you for all your feedback during the BETA period, in which we have fixed hundreds of bugs and issues, making SciChart iOS/Android v3 ready for production use.

Existing customers of SciChart iOS/Android in support subscription can get the release right away for free by visiting our
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It’s with great pleasure that we announce to you today that SciChart WPF SDK v6 has now been released! Thank you for all your feedback during the BETA period, in which we have several issues, and SciChart WPF SDK v6 is ready for production use.

You can get the release right away for free if you are in support subscription by visiting our
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In many ways 2019 has been an incredible year of growth for SciChart, and I wanted to take the time to sit down and list our achievements this year, so we can show you where and how we are investing in your future applications.

Many customers are delighted with our software, and we consistently receive a 5* rating on external review sites. With this year’s improvements we will help you create
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In SciChart WPF SDK v6, SciChart Mobile SDK v3 or higher, you will need to use the Cross Platform Licensing Wizard to activate your SciChart licenses.

Note: The following method does not work with WPF v5 or Mobile v2. For licensing older versions of SciChart see the page licensing scichart.

At 12:45 UTC we are migrating the licensing services to a new host. We will aim to keep any disruption to an absolute minimum.

Once completed, all services should resume normally!

Update: 13:30 UTC

All systems are go! We have successfully migrated the SciChart licensing, e-commerce and profile servers to new cloud-based micro-services architecture. Running on Azure Functions 2.0, our new systems are much more scalable than before and will
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When SciChart WPF was born, our first prototype of software in 2011 aimed to be able to draw 100,000 points in line charts in real-time. At the time, the nearest competitor in WPF Charts was able to draw no more than 10,000 points, and many competitor WPF charts could draw just a few thousand points before the computer became too slow to operate.

SciChart’s WPF chart was the first software component in the world to use Bitmaps (rasterized graphics) instead of WPF’s slower,
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