Go development
Go is what we reach for when a backend must handle many simultaneous connections with a small, predictable footprint, such as push notification services or real-time sync.
fmt.Println("Hello, Paris")How we use Go
A Go service compiles into a single binary that starts in milliseconds and uses little memory, which keeps hosting simple and costs under control. We write gRPC and REST APIs, background workers that process queues, and gateways that sit between mobile apps and older systems. We keep Go code deliberately plain, use the standard library wherever it is enough, and ship each service with health checks, structured logs and metrics so problems are visible before users notice them.
What we build with Go
- REST and gRPC APIs for mobile clients
- Queue workers and scheduled jobs
- WebSocket services for real-time features
- Structured logging, metrics and health checks
- Container images and deployment scripts
Questions about Go
Why Go instead of Node.js for a backend?
Go gives predictable performance and a single deployable file. Node.js is a good choice when the team shares TypeScript with the front end. We pick per service.
Does a small app need a Go backend?
Not necessarily. For modest traffic a managed backend can be enough, and we will say so.
Discuss a Go project
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