Releases on Go Micro

What's New in Go Micro: v6.6.0

Sat, 11 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Go Micro v6.6.0 is a harness reliability release. The theme is the same services → agents → workflows lifecycle, but with more of the first-agent path covered by local checks and more recovery paths made deterministic when agents resume, retry, delegate, or notify.

The first-agent path is harder to break

The README, website docs, examples, and 0→hero guide chain now have more harness coverage. The CLI and docs keep the path from install troubleshooting through micro agent demo, quickcheck, examples, the smallest first-agent, debugging, and 0→hero in one consistent order.

What's New in Go Micro: v6.3.15

Sun, 05 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Go Micro v6.3.15 is a small but useful harness release: less friction for the first agent, better streaming provider coverage, and more reliable execution when models and delegates do not behave perfectly.

Anthropic now streams

The Anthropic provider now supports Messages SSE streaming and is registered as a streaming-capable provider. That means Go Micro agents can use Anthropic in the same streaming path as the other streaming-capable providers, with request/response parser coverage and provider capability docs kept in sync.

What's New in Go Micro: v5.15.0

Wed, 11 Feb 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Making Microservices AI-Native with MCP

The Vision

Imagine telling Claude: “Why is user 123’s order stuck?”

Claude responds by:

Calling your users service to check the account
Calling your orders service to inspect the order
Calling your payments service to verify the transaction
Giving you a complete diagnosis

No API wrappers. No manual integrations. Your services just work with AI.

What is MCP?

Model Context Protocol is Anthropic’s open standard for connecting AI models to external tools. Think of it like a microservices registry, but for AI.

What's New in Go Micro: v5.13.0

Tue, 27 Jan 2026 00:00:00 +0000

The Problem

Go Micro has always been great for building microservices:

micro new myservice
cd myservice
micro run

But getting those services to production? That was on you. You’d need to figure out Docker, Kubernetes, or write your own deployment scripts.

We tried to solve this with Micro v3 — a full platform-as-a-service. But it was too much. Too complex. Nobody wanted another platform to manage.

The Solution

The new approach is simple: systemd + SSH.