echonext-cli
Scaffolding projects, generating code, and running the dev, build, test, and database commands.
Agent skills
Your assistant already knows EchoNext.
Nine skills teach AI coding agents how this framework is actually built — handler signatures, domain layout, migrations, and generated docs. One command, and the guessing stops.
One command
Install anywhere.
The skills follow the open Agent Skills specification, so they are not tied to a single assistant. Install them for whichever agents you already use.
$ npx skills add abdussamadbello/echonext
What ships
Nine skills, loaded on demand.
Each skill activates on its own when the task matches. Ask for a users endpoint and the domain skill loads; ask for a handler test and the testing skill does. Only the descriptions stay resident, so the cost of having them installed is small.
echonext-domain
Adding a complete domain — model, service, handler, and DTO — in the conventional layout.
echonext-handlers
Typed handlers, request structs, validation tags, and route registration.
echonext-database
GORM models, the generic Repository[T] pattern, and Atlas migrations and seeds.
echonext-openapi-security
OpenAPI metadata, serving Swagger UI, and bearer, API key, OAuth2, and OIDC schemes.
echonext-middleware-config
Middleware registration and ordering, custom echo.MiddlewareFunc, and YAML or env config.
echonext-integrations
WebSocket hubs, gqlgen GraphQL wiring, and multipart file uploads.
echonext-testing
The APIClient, Suite, and FixtureManager helpers for testing handlers and services.
echonext-setup
Installing EchoNext or its skills in a repository, scoping a global install, and restoring from a lockfile.
Or start from scratch
Scaffold a project that is already briefed.
The CLI can create a project and install its skills together. The lockfile is committed, so everyone who clones the repository — and every agent that works in it — gets the same set.
$ echonext init myapi --with-skills
Stop re-explaining your framework
Install once. Build from a prompt.
With the skills in place, an agent can install the CLI, scaffold the project, generate a domain, and write the tests — following the conventions instead of inventing its own.