Fiber is a Go workable choice for browser extension. GreatCTO auto-detects both — adds the browser-extension archetype overlay, wires browser-extension-specific gates, and runs 83 specialist agents around your existing Fiber workflow.
GreatCTO reads your go.mod and detects fiber + browser-extension archetype from signals: imports, file structure, env vars, README hints.
Attaches the browser-extension archetype overlay: archetype-specific reviewer + compliance gates. Override if your specifics differ; the defaults are sensible for Fiber-style projects.
qa-engineer runs go vet / staticcheck / go test -race -cover; security-officer reviews context cancellation + goroutine leaks; performance-engineer profiles pprof CPU + heap.
Bugs you've hit before in other Fiber projects (connection-pool exhaustion, ORM N+1 queries, retry storms) — the agent's Step 0 includes the prior detection order. MTTR drops 94 % on second occurrence (methodology).
$ cd my-fiber-app && npx great-cto init ✓ scanning manifests… found manifest ✓ stack: fiber (Go) ✓ archetype: browser-extension ⚠ archetype + stack combo is unusual — review overlay manually ✓ 83 agents ready $ /start "add browser-extension feature" ▸ architect drafting ARCH-browser-extension.md… ▸ pm decomposing into beads tasks… ⚐ gate:plan — your approval needed
Approve → 3 senior-devs run in parallel worktrees → 5 reviewers fan out in parallel → gate:ship → deploy. One real run walked stage-by-stage: /proof.
This is the shape of what senior-dev drafts for "browser-extension feature" — auth first, schema validation, and the audit line the browser-extension reviewer requires before gate:ship opens.
// internal/handlers/browser_extension.go — drafted by senior-dev, reviewed by 5 agents
func CreateBrowserExtension(c *fiber.Ctx) error {
user := middleware.RequireUser(c) // security-officer: auth before handler
req := new(BrowserExtensionRequest)
if err := c.BodyParser(req); err != nil { // qa-engineer: binding validation
return fiber.NewError(fiber.StatusBadRequest, err.Error())
}
result, err := service.Handle(c.Context(), req, user)
audit.Log(user.ID, "browser-extension feature", result.Confidence) // gate:browser-extension: every decision logged
return c.JSON(result)
}browser-extension overlay.Productivity extensions with minimal host permissions.
Enterprise extensions passing Chrome Web Store review.
Cross-browser extensions (Chrome / Firefox / Safari).
Fiber (Go) is not a typical fit for browser extension. The archetype overlay still attaches, but you may want to override defaults more aggressively. Check the browser-extension archetype page for the typical stack list and decide if your case is the right tool / right archetype.
No black-box "AI does it all" loop. GreatCTO is a deterministic state machine — 8 stages, 22 nodes, 2 human gates. Every node maps to a real agent on GitHub. Inspect the state machine →
$ npx great-cto init
Free, MIT, runs locally. Built as a Claude Code plugin — install with one command.
Eight stages, two human gates, four memory layers. Why this exact shape, and what I tried that didn't work.
One run, one feature, from prompt to merged PR. Time, cost, and gate-by-gate breakdown — no marketing math.
Regex vs LLM-based archetype detection, the false-positive count, and why I keep rejecting the obvious fix.
The bottleneck in agentic SDLC isn't model quality — it's process governance. Here's the state machine that closes the gap.