Go
Compiled services that use little memory, deploy as a single binary, and keep running.
What we build with it
- High-throughput APIs and proxies
- Background workers and queue consumers
- CLI tools
- Services where memory cost matters
Why we use it
Go compiles to one static binary with no runtime to manage, and its concurrency model makes network services simple to write and cheap to run. Deploying is copying a file.
When we don't use it
For CRUD apps attached to a JavaScript frontend, Node or Bun keep one language across the stack. Go earns its place when throughput, memory, or deployment simplicity is the point.
Questions we actually get
Short answers, no sales language. If yours isn't here, ask an engineer directly.
Ask us anythingWhy Go over Node for a backend?
Raw efficiency and deployment simplicity. A Go service often does the same work in a fraction of the memory. If your team is JavaScript, that saving has to beat the cost of a second language, and sometimes it doesn't.
Do you use frameworks with Go?
Lightly. The standard library covers most of a web service, and we add small libraries rather than heavy frameworks.
Got something to build?
Tell us what you need. An engineer replies, not a sales team.