Echo hosting
on Shipped.
Take your Echo application from local requests to a live service. Keep its handlers and middleware while Shipped provides the infrastructure.
Bring your Echo server online
Compile the Go application and deploy it with the files and configuration its server needs. Echo handles routing and request processing inside the app; Shipped provides the public endpoint and HTTPS around it. Use your domain when the service needs a stable address for customers or integrations.
Keep responses connected to durable data
Use database connections for saved records and object storage for user files. Store connection details and signing keys in secrets so they stay outside the application image. If a handler starts work that should continue after the response, pass it to a worker with durable progress tracking.
Test the edges of each endpoint
Check more than successful requests when you release an API. A staging service gives you a place to exercise middleware, invalid input, file uploads, and error responses. Ship from your coding agent or GitHub, then use logs to follow the code running behind that service address.
A little more detail
Questions about Echo?
Can my Echo app serve templates as well as APIs?
Yes, when the app includes the renderer and templates it needs. Package those runtime files with the service rather than deploying only a binary that expects missing local files.
Can I deploy a worker from the same Go project?
Yes. Give the worker its own entry point and deployment command. It can share application packages with the Echo server without exposing an HTTP service.
From your workspace to the web