Test REST APIs, send HTTP requests, inspect responses, and debug endpoints directly from your browser.
Aruvix API Client gives developers a fast browser-based workspace for testing APIs without heavy desktop tools.
API request builderThe interactive tool loads here immediately.
What is an online API client
An online API client helps developers send HTTP requests, test endpoints, inspect status codes and headers, search response bodies, and capture working request examples without switching applications.
Request data is only sent to the endpoint you choose when you run an API request.
Why use Aruvix API Client
Use it to debug APIs, import existing cURL commands, reuse variables, run request scripts, copy generated cURL, and produce OpenAPI or Swagger documentation from the current request.
Features
Send HTTP requests
Inspect status, headers and body
Import and copy cURL
Reusable variables
Pre-request and post-response scripts
OpenAPI export
How to use
Enter the request method and URL.
Add query params, headers, auth, and body data.
Send the request and inspect the response.
Copy cURL or OpenAPI documentation when the request is ready.
FAQ
Can I use this API client online without installing software?
Yes. The API client runs in your browser and can send requests through browser fetch or the included proxy flow.
Can I import a cURL command?
Yes. Paste a cURL command to populate the method, URL, headers, and body fields.
Can it generate API documentation?
Yes. The current request can be exported as Swagger or OpenAPI JSON and YAML.
What is the difference between browser fetch and proxy mode?
Browser fetch follows normal browser security rules such as CORS. Proxy mode is there for cases where the target API needs a same-origin helper during local testing.
Does Aruvix store my auth headers or tokens?
No server-side storage is used for your request details. Treat sensitive tokens carefully, especially on shared devices or shared browser profiles.
Can I reuse variables across requests?
Yes. Variables help you swap hosts, IDs, and tokens without rewriting the whole request every time you test an endpoint.
Can it replace Postman or Insomnia?
For quick browser-based API checks, cURL handoff, response inspection, and OpenAPI snippets, yes. For team workspaces and synced collections, keep using a dedicated API platform.