Lean, fast services and CLI tools with excellent concurrency.
Go was designed from the ground up for speed and easy maintainability. It compiles to a single binary, starts with virtually no delay and handles many simultaneous tasks effortlessly through goroutines. It deliberately stays small and offers few ways to do the same thing, which keeps code remarkably readable over the years. When lean services or tools need to stay efficient and still be understandable in five years, Go is often exactly right.
More in the documentationWe use Go when a service needs to stay light on resources under load, or when we need a command-line tool that ships anywhere as a single file. Goroutines make tasks with many parallel connections pleasantly manageable. That saves resources and nerves in operation.
data, err := os.ReadFile("config.json")
if err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("read config: %w", err)
}
fmt.Println(string(data))Good to know
Handle every error where it happens instead of passing it along and hoping. Go's explicit error handling feels clunky at first, but it is exactly what makes it immediately clear what went wrong and where when something breaks.
More tools we work with in the same area.
TypeScript
Our default language: type-safe JavaScript for robust, maintainable code.
JavaScript
The language of the web, equally at home in the browser and on the server.
Python
For AI, automation, data processing and rapid prototypes.
PHP
Proven in the CMS space, for example WordPress and legacy systems.
C#
For .NET backends and integration into Microsoft environments.
Java
Proven for robust enterprise backends and Android applications.
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