Send HTTP requests (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE) from your browser. Import cURL, set headers, params and body — a lightweight Postman alternative.
Choose an HTTP method (GET, POST, PUT, PATCH or DELETE), enter the request URL, and add any query parameters, headers or a request body you need. Press send and the response — status code, headers and body — is shown back to you, with JSON responses formatted for easy reading.
Already have a cURL command from documentation or your browser's network tab? Paste it into the cURL import and the client fills in the method, URL, headers and body for you, so you can tweak and resend it without rewriting anything by hand.
Testing an API usually means installing a desktop app or wiring up a script. A browser-based client lets you fire a request in seconds from any machine, with nothing to install and no account to create. It is handy for checking an endpoint, reproducing a bug, or confirming a response shape while you build a frontend.
Requests go straight from your browser to the URL you enter — the tool is not a proxy, so it never sees or stores your traffic, tokens or responses.
The client uses the browser's native fetch API to send your request directly to the target server. Because the call originates in your browser, the target must permit cross-origin requests (CORS) for the response to be readable; this is the same rule any web page follows. Your request history is kept in local storage on your device so you can resend recent calls, and you can clear it at any time.
No request, header or token is transmitted to us — the tool simply builds the request and shows you what came back.
For quick request testing, yes. It covers methods, headers, params, body and cURL import without any install, though it is intentionally lighter than a full API platform.
The browser blocks reading responses from servers that do not allow cross-origin requests. That is a server-side setting on the API, not a limit of this tool.
No. Requests go directly from your browser to the target API. History is saved only in your browser's local storage.
Yes. Paste any cURL command and the method, URL, headers and body are filled in automatically.