Individuals & short brands
Flat module
A single claim. The whole import path is the brand.
go get entiergo.org/uuid
go get entiergo.org/[email protected]
Storefront · Discovery · Funding
GitHub remains the workshop. EntierGo is where people find, trust, and support modules — prestige import paths like gonum.org or gvisor.dev, plus a catalog and funding layer the forge does not give you.
$ go get entiergo.org/uuid
github.com/user/mod already works. EntierGo exists only
if listing a module here is clearly better for
maintainers than GitHub-only.
EntierGo is the storefront, discovery, and funding layer for Go modules. Source stays on GitHub. This is where users find, trust, and support that work.
Code, issues, pull requests, and semver tags live on GitHub under
github.com/entiergo/. We do not replace the forge.
Short brand paths, a searchable catalog, sponsor calls to action, trust signals, and author analytics live here — aimed at Go teams, not buried in a repo README.
One domain, two clients. Browsers get docs on pkg.go.dev.
go get gets source through the public proxy. We never
treat pkg.go.dev as a module proxy.
Register a short module name or an org prefix. We sync to
github.com/entiergo/ with the vanity path in
go.mod and immutable vX.Y.Z tags.
go get hits ?go-get=1 and receives
go-import meta pointing at GitHub. Browsers redirect
to pkg.go.dev — the same experience as gVisor. That query is never
redirected.
proxy.golang.org fetches,
sum.golang.org checksums, and pkg.go.dev indexes
docs. We do not host zips or run a custom docs site.
Individuals take short names. Teams nest under an org — the same
model as npm unscoped versus scoped packages.
uuid can be a module (entiergo.org/uuid)
or an org (entiergo.org/uuid/…), never both.
Individuals & short brands
A single claim. The whole import path is the brand.
go get entiergo.org/uuid
go get entiergo.org/[email protected]
Companies & teams
One namespace, many modules, one public shelf.
go get entiergo.org/acme/logger
go get entiergo.org/acme/logger/v2
Import paths are forever. Subpackages do not need
their own registry row — only module roots do. They can be listed on
a module for catalog search. Major v2+ is a new module path
(entiergo.org/acme/logger/v2). We do not rename published
paths; publish a new one instead.
GitHub is a forge. pkg.go.dev is docs. Neither is a Go module
marketplace. These are the reasons a short
entiergo.org/… path should beat GitHub-only.
Module pages surface GitHub Sponsors, Open Collective, or custom links with usage context — imported by N modules, company adopters. Sponsors find maintainers from the package, not by digging through a README.
A curated catalog: search, tags, trending, new, needs-maintainer, related modules. Search on this site is the first slice of that catalog.
entiergo.org/sonic-style names feel like
go.uber.org or gonum — brand signal for consumers
and a portfolio signal for authors. First-come claims create
urgency.
Downloads over time, importer growth, version adoption, and proxy hints packaged for authors — not buried in third-party dashboards.
Health beyond pkg.go.dev defaults: reproducible builds, govulncheck, license clarity, actively maintained, verified publisher. Companies prefer importing trusted brand paths.
One flow: claim, push, tag, then a live vanity path, a catalog listing, and a sponsor block. Less ceremony than running your own vanity domain.
Homepage, newsletters, module of the week, hiring and partner slots aimed at Go teams — attention a random GitHub repo cannot easily buy.
entiergo.org/acme/… as a public SDK shelf for
companies and indie brands: one profile for every module, plus
sponsorship.
We build vanity HTTP, claims, catalog, and publish-to-GitHub. We reuse the public proxy, sumdb, pkg.go.dev, and GitHub. We do not replace them.
Three promises we will not lead with, because they are not true and not the product.
proxy.golang.org already does that. We do not host
module zip content on the public path.
Short names are scarce. Register a module or an org namespace,
publish to GitHub, and let go get entiergo.org/… do the
rest.
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