Postman GraphQL Client

Use Postman as a GraphQL client to create and execute queries. (Postman also works with REST and SOAP.)

• Define complex requests

  Send any type of request in Postman. Create and save custom methods and send requests with the following body types:

  • URL-encoded—The default content type for sending simple text data

  • Multipart/form-data—For sending large quantities of binary data or text containing non-ASCII characters

  • Raw body editing—For sending data without any encoding

  • Binary data—For sending image, audio, video, or text files

• Get up and running in seconds

  Instead of creating calls manually to send over the command line, all you need is a Postman Collection. Import a collection directly or generate one with one click from:

  • An API schema in the RAML, WADL, OpenAPI, or GraphQL format

  • A data file containing the cURL commands

• Inspect Responses

  View the status code, response time, and response size. Postman's automatic language detection, link and syntax highlighting, search, and text formatting make it easy to inspect the response body.

Easily turn API data into charts and graphs with Postman Visualizer.

• Utilize powerful, simple visualizations

  Go beyond parsing API JSON or XML responses. API consumers can get more from API data by taking advantage of prebuilt charts and graphs.

• Build your own

  Developers can harness HTML5, JavaScript, and CSS or bring in many of the available charting and graphing libraries to create rich visualizations.

• Share with your team

  Visualizations can easily be shared with others utilizing Postman Collections.

Keep your code and requests DRY by reusing values in multiple places with variables.

• Create variables in multiple scopes

  Store values at the workspace level ("globals"), at the environment, and at the collection level. Add variables to the URL, URL parameters, headers, authorization, request body and header presets directly in Postman.

• Quickly make requests to different environments

  Use environments to easily switch between different setups without changing your requests. Just select the appropriate environment to update your variable values.

• Use session variables to keep information secure

  Manage sensitive data like API keys by storing them in session variables that remain local to your machine and are never synced to your team.