Messy middleware order.
HTTP services
Gin/Echo Web Backend
Even popular frameworks rot when business logic lives in route handlers.
Gin or Echo HTTP API/web backends with clear, extensible structure.
Goals before 'fast'
Latency/throughput targets first—then design.
Observable by default
Logs, metrics and traces on the delivery checklist.
Reproducible deploys
Container/binary notes so environments can be rebuilt.
HTTP service pains
These usually show up before a project starts—or right after a rushed launch.
Validation scattered.
Inconsistent errors.
No request correlation IDs.
Unified middleware & layers
Agree middleware chain; thin handlers; structured validation; request IDs in logs.
Unified middleware, route groups, validation and errors—as a Go backend or BFF for apps/frontends.
- Scope written before coding
- Milestones you can accept
- Handover notes included
Highlights
What this engagement typically covers.
Routes & middleware
Included in scope after we confirm stack, constraints and acceptance checks.
Request validation
Included in scope after we confirm stack, constraints and acceptance checks.
Uniform errors
Included in scope after we confirm stack, constraints and acceptance checks.
Layered structure
Included in scope after we confirm stack, constraints and acceptance checks.
What you get
- Gin/Echo service
- Layered code
- Error spec
- Sample endpoints
- Deploy notes
How we work
-
01
Endpoint list
-
02
Scaffold
-
03
Iterate
-
04
Integrate & hand over
Ready to lock scope?
Share endpoints and auth—we'll propose scaffolding.