Skip to main content

Dev Station Technology

Backend

Golang development services beside our Python and Node.js back ends

We have no published Go build. Our back ends run on Python 3.13, Node.js and .NET, and we say plainly where Go would be the better tool and where it would not.

Go
0Published builds on Go
1.27Current Go release, out 19 Aug 2026
2Newer major releases a Go version stays supported behind
1.25Left support when Go 1.27 shipped
What we build

What we would take on with Go

Services and APIs

Back ends for web and mobile clients, as we ship on Python and Node.js.

Small container images

Go binaries in multi-stage Docker builds, the pattern we use on TruckFleet.

Go upgrades

Moves onto a release that still gets fixes.

Project takeovers

Codebases left by another vendor, documented before anything changes.

Architecture

Where Go would sit

A Go service in the slot our Python build fills
Clients
React logo
React consoleDispatch screens
iOS logo
iOS driver appOffline first
Back end
GoWhere it would sit
Python logo
FastAPITruckFleet Labs
Data
PostgreSQL and PostGISStops, legs, geofences

Illustration. A dashed outline marks where the technology would sit. We have no published build on it.

Versions

Which Go release is supported

The Go release line, 2025 to 2026
12 Aug 2025

Go 1.25

Released. It left support when Go 1.27 shipped.

10 Feb 2026

Go 1.26

Released. Supported until two newer major releases are out.

19 Aug 2026

Go 1.27

The current major release, with patch 1.27.3 out on 19 Oct 2026.

Source: go.dev release history, checked 3 November 2026. Each major release is supported until two newer major releases are out.

Builds

The closest builds we can show you

TruckFleet Labs dispatch console and driver app built by Dev Station
Logistics, fleet operations

TruckFleet Labs

A Python 3.13 back end on FastAPI with PostgreSQL and Redis, deployed with a Docker multi-stage build.

38Drivers on the app by week three
Core development team built by Dev Station for a German cloud-native company
Dedicated team, Germany

Core development team

Node.js and .NET services behind React and React Native clients, on AWS.

60+Developers the team grew to
Fit check

When Go is the right call

Pick Go when

  • A small service that must start fast and run lean
  • Your team already writes Go
  • You want one static binary in a tiny container

Look elsewhere when

  • You need a published Go build to inspect, which we do not have
  • The work is data science, where Python fits better
  • Your back end is .NET or Node.js and works well
Stack

What Go usually ships with

Docker logoDocker
Kubernetes logoKubernetes
Python logoPython
Node.js logoNode.js
AWS logoAWS
Azure logoAzure
FAQs

What buyers ask first

Which Go version should we run?

Go 1.27, released on 19 August 2026, or Go 1.26. Each major release is supported until two newer ones are out, so Go 1.25 is out of support.

Do you have a published Go build?

No. We say so on the first call and show the nearest work, which is back ends on Python 3.13, Node.js and .NET.

Go, Python or Node.js?

We pick by your team and the workload. Our published back ends are Python and Node.js, and we say on the first call where Go would fit better.

Who owns the code and the cloud accounts?

You do, from the first commit. Repositories and cloud accounts stay in your name.

Tell us what your service has to do

Thirty minutes on your service, your team and your Go version. No sales pitch.

Let's Talk