Pattern for delegating async behavior in C#

The following delegate will be used to handle asynchronous implementation concerns

public delegate Task PipelineStep<TContext>(TContext context);

From the comments it was indicated

One specific example is adding multiple steps/tasks required to complete a "transaction" (LOB functionality)

The following class allows for the building up of a delegate to handle such steps in a fluent manner similar to .net core middleware

public class PipelineBuilder<TContext> {
    private readonly Stack<Func<PipelineStep<TContext>, PipelineStep<TContext>>> steps =
        new Stack<Func<PipelineStep<TContext>, PipelineStep<TContext>>>();

    public PipelineBuilder<TContext> AddStep(Func<PipelineStep<TContext>, PipelineStep<TContext>> step) {
        steps.Push(step);
        return this;
    }

    public PipelineStep<TContext> Build() {
        var next = new PipelineStep<TContext>(context => Task.CompletedTask);
        while (steps.Any()) {
            var step = steps.Pop();
            next = step(next);
        }
        return next;
    }
}

The following extension allow for simpler in-line setup using wrappers

public static class PipelineBuilderAddStepExtensions {

    public static PipelineBuilder<TContext> AddStep<TContext>
        (this PipelineBuilder<TContext> builder,
        Func<TContext, PipelineStep<TContext>, Task> middleware) {
        return builder.AddStep(next => {
            return context => {
                return middleware(context, next);
            };
        });
    }

    public static PipelineBuilder<TContext> AddStep<TContext>
        (this PipelineBuilder<TContext> builder, Func<TContext, Task> step) {
        return builder.AddStep(async (context, next) => {
            await step(context);
            await next(context);
        });
    }

    public static PipelineBuilder<TContext> AddStep<TContext>
        (this PipelineBuilder<TContext> builder, Action<TContext> step) {
        return builder.AddStep((context, next) => {
            step(context);
            return next(context);
        });
    }
}

It can be extended further as needed for additional wrappers.

An example use-case of the delegate in action is demonstrated in the following test

[TestClass]
public class ProcessBuilderTests {
    [TestMethod]
    public async Task Should_Process_Steps_In_Sequence() {
        //Arrange
        var expected = 11;
        var builder = new ProcessBuilder()
            .AddStep(context => context.Result = 10)
            .AddStep(async (context, next) => {
                //do something before

                //pass context down stream
                await next(context);

                //do something after;
            })
            .AddStep(context => { context.Result += 1; return Task.CompletedTask; });

        var process = builder.Build();

        var args = new ProcessingArgs();

        //Act
        await process.Invoke(args);

        //Assert
        args.Result.Should().Be(expected);
    }

    public class ProcessBuilder : PipelineBuilder<ProcessingArgs> {

    }

    public class ProcessingArgs : EventArgs {
        public int Result { get; set; }
    }
}