Stop Copy-Pasting cURL into Postman – Use This Lightweight cURL HTTP Client
As developers, we live in the terminal, but we debug in the browser. Whether you’re digging through server logs, watching a CI/CD pipeline fail, or trying to figure out why a staging API is returning a 500, you almost always end up with a cURL command . The problem isn't the cURL; it’s what happens next. The "Standard Workflow" usually looks like this: Copy the massive, multi-line cURL. Open Postman (and wait for it to load/update). Create a new request. Import the cURL or manually paste headers. Deal with a "CORS" error because your browser is protecting you. Repeat this 20 times a day. It’s a lot of context switching for a "quick check." I wanted something faster. Something that felt like a bridge between the terminal and a full-blown API client. That’s why I built the . 🛠 What actually makes this different? This isn't trying to replace Postman for your team's entire API documentation. It’s built for speed . It’s the tool you reach for whe...