I have goji. It is in a pot. It wasn't a super producer while in FL, but since relocation to TX, it haa given me a LOT of berries.
I'm curious about the groundcover raspberry, that seems so cool.

Great! I have had similar thoughts. Very much still learning about growing produce, but I want to do as much perennial plantings as possible. I have the added challenge of limited sun. It is very hot sun, but due to canopy tree positions, some in my neighbors' yards, I have had to do a lot of sun monitoring through the seasons, and the light varies from season to season, and by specific position in the yard. I also have dense clay and somewhat alkaline soil. Just winning all the way round, lol. So the research has been cautious and careful, and I am planting a lot of things slightly raised/mounded above the surrounding grade.

I have planted a number of brambles, due to their more forgiving nature. Boysenberries, and a southern low chill requirement raspberry, as well as south tested blackberries, one a bush form, the other a vigorous semi-trailing thornless, "Triple Crown."
I have foregone blueberries, because they are especially acid-loving, which I think would doom me to repeatedly struggle to amend the soil. I have just bought a couple varieties of serviceberries, not commonly known, perhaps, but a viable substitute for blueberries, a pretty, shrubby understory tree that tolerates a wide range of soils, pH, and light conditions. We shall see. I have also planted some other natives, including American black mulberry, a couple of hazelnuts, a couple of paw paw, a Mayhah, and a Satsuma. ( The satsuma and mulberry got the prime sunny positions in my yard). In a few years, I hope to have enough fruit, lol. Better learn how to can berries, I guess.

Two good choices! Look forward to your garden pictures.