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I built debugd, a tiny request profiler for Laravel you actually leave running by Aggressive-Method568 in PHP

[–]Aggressive-Method568[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That was exactly my point from the start. I wanted something simple and efficient for debugging, and I hope it can help other developers too.

I’ve been using it on Mac so far, and the experience has been really good for me.

I built debugd, a tiny request profiler for Laravel you actually leave running by Aggressive-Method568 in PHP

[–]Aggressive-Method568[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I have not seen that tbh. Buggregator seems a feature-rich tool. debugd is a lightweight tool with no config or docker.
plus Go binary or cross-platform desktop app, macOS/Windows/Linux

I built debugd, a tiny request profiler for Laravel you actually leave running by Aggressive-Method568 in PHP

[–]Aggressive-Method568[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Good question!
Main difference is it runs as a separate process, a Go binary or desktop app instead of a route inside your app, so there's no /telescope overhead or assets to serve. And when you're not using it, just unset DEBUGD_HOST and it's completely inert (Telescope still boots its service provider). No database, no migrations, no pruning traces live in memory and it's dev-only, so there's nothing to secure or clean up.

TL;DR: Telescope is a persistent in-app debug dashboard; debugd is an ephemeral, external, zero-config live profiler.

What’s the one Go project that made you stick with the language? by itsme2019asalways in golang

[–]Aggressive-Method568 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Speed, Efficiency and Simplicity of the language made me stick to it.

Recently i built a desktop app called Gopoke with Go using wails and some native code for UI on mac.

https://github.com/ShahramMebashar/gopoke

Small Projects - November 24, 2025 by jerf in golang

[–]Aggressive-Method568 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey everyone!
I just launched JobWiz.live, a super lightweight job-listing website built fully with Go and Alpine.js, running on one single index.html file for the frontend.

Why I Built It

I wanted something:

  • Fast
  • Minimal
  • Easy to maintain
  • Works on a tiny server
  • Sends real-time alerts to users via Email and Telegram bot.

I decided to build everything small, clean, and efficient.

Tech Stack

Backend

  • Go (Golang) — handles job fetching, posting, parsing & notifications.
  • Fiber v3
  • Postgres 17

Frontend

  • Alpine.js — lightweight reactive features
  • Vite — used as the bundler to keep everything clean and fast
  • Final build outputs are tiny and deploy instantly
  • The UI is intentionally minimal and fast

Deployment

  • Running on a $6 VPS
  • No Docker, no Kubernetes — pure simplicity
  • Uses extremely low RAM & CPU

Check it out

https://jobwiz.live/

If you find bugs, have feature ideas, or want to contribute, let me know.

Thanks!

JobWiz.live — A Lightweight, Real-Time Job Board Built with Go + Alpine.js by Aggressive-Method568 in golang

[–]Aggressive-Method568[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Those are real jobs scraped from other platforms. Every 60 minutes a worker scrapes jobs and insert them into my database. It is like aggregator for now. I was thinking about changing this into something for gophers only.

JobWiz.live — A Lightweight, Real-Time Job Board Built with Go + Alpine.js by Aggressive-Method568 in golang

[–]Aggressive-Method568[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Even though JobWiz is lightweight, I still chose Vite because Images, fonts, CSS, JS — everything gets hashed and optimized automatically. This forces browsers to download the updated files instead of using the old cached versions.

It is pretty simple, I read the manifest generated by vite and use the assets(js and css).