From cold machine to a running app in four minutes.

One binary covers scaffold, migrate, dev, build, test, and the doc browser. Get it from GitHub:

Verify it's on your PATH with gofastr --version.

Scaffold a new project — it writes a working main.go, theme.go, and an empty entities directory.

Open the scaffolded main.go — it's about 30 lines. Read it.

Declare your first entity in Go. One call generates SQL, REST, MCP, OpenAPI, and a typed query builder.

  app.Entity("posts", framework.Entity{    Fields: framework.Fields{      "title": f.String().Required(),      "body":  f.Markdown(),    },    Timestamps: true,  })

That's the whole declaration. No migrations file. No schema yaml. Just Go.

Start the app. The framework auto-migrates the SQLite schema, mounts /posts, /openapi.json, /mcp, and a livereload SSE stream.

In a second terminal, hit the API to prove it works:

Add a server-rendered page. Screens are normal Go structs: Load(ctx) fetches, Render() returns the markup. They live alongside main.go.

func (s *PostsScreen) Load(ctx context.Context) {  s.posts, _ = posts.Query(ctx).List(20)  // fetch in Load}func (s *PostsScreen) Render() render.HTML {  return html.Div(html.DivConfig{},    /* render each post in s.posts */  )}

In four minutes you've stood up an app with full HTTP + agent surface area: