#Flisk

goose migrations are not a Flisk language flag. Wire the pressly/goose CLI as a one-shot job beside Postgres, and keep it out of the API container.

bring-your-own does not have a language list. If the container reads PORT, binds 0.0.0.0, and answers /health, Flisk will route it.

The flags in docs/byo.md do not mention a language. Point them at the Goose directory.

The Traefik failures in docs/byo.md are language-agnostic. Goose hits the same ones Fastify, Rails, and Phoenix hit.

Same flags as the Fastify example. The container reads PORT, binds 0.0.0.0, and answers /health. The language inside is yours.

kind and minikube are the right tool when your software talks to the Kubernetes API. They are an expensive costume when you are changing a handler. Flisk's own comparison says when to refuse it.

"We have microservices" is not a sizing input. Twelve services in one Compose file is a different job...

Flisk will happily sign tokens, migrate on boot, and answer on *.localhost. None of that is production. Here is the harness, and how it gets into your source.