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One week agoChangelog #0027 — 📤 Export/import, path params, copy as command, and more

Check out what’s new in HTTPie for Web & Desktop 2025.2.0

Two months agoChangelog #0026 — 💇‍♀️️ UI refresh, IDE-like features, enhanced variable system

Check out what’s new in HTTPie for Web & Desktop 2025.1.0

One year agoChangelog #0025 — ♻️ New sync protocol, docs, and more

Check out what’s new in HTTPie for Web & Desktop 2024.1.1

One year agoChangelog #0024 — ✨️ Improved variables and more

Check out what’s new in HTTPie for Web & Desktop 2023.3.0, and HTTPie for Terminal 3.2.2.

One year agoChangelog #0023 — 🛠️ Internal refactoring and improvements

HTTPie for Web & Desktop 2023.2.x with improved sync, bug fixes, and a comprehensive internal refactoring.

Two years agoChangelog #0022 — 🪄 HTTPie AI, methods in tabs, and more

AI assistant, HTTP methods in tabs, library context menu, cURL input mode, and more.

Two years agoHTTPie AI

Today we’re launching HTTPie AI, a new way to interact with APIs. HTTPie AI assistant uses state-of-the-art artificial intelligence to help you become more productive.

Two years agoChangelog #0021 — 📯 Advanced import, GraphQL schema support, and more

HTTPie for Web & Desktop v2022.16.0 with Postman and Insomnia import and GraphQL improvements.

Two years agoChangelog #0020 — 🔦 Data filtering, search & replace, RegExp, and more

A new release of HTTPie for Web & Desktop focused data navigating and processing.

Two years agoChangelog #0019 — 🖐️ Library ordering, search, keyboard shortcuts, and more

A new major release of HTTPie for Web & Desktop with focus on developer productivity and streamlining the overall experience for our users.

Two years agoChangelog #0018 — 🚀 GraphQL, custom HTTP method, interactive URLs, and more

We’re excited to announce GraphQL APIs testing and other improvements to our API testing clients to make your API development even smoother.

Two years agoChangelog #0017 — ☁️ Sync, variables, incognito, more features, and public beta!

After months of development, testing, and collecting feedback in private beta, we’re opening HTTPie for Web & Desktop to everyone today 🚀

Two years agoChangelog #0016 — ℹ️ OPTIONS method, 🔑 param auth, Terminal 3.2, and more

OPTIONS method, API key auth through parameters, HTTPie for Terminal 3.2, UI improvements, bug fixes, and more.

Two years agoWhat’s new in HTTPie for Terminal 3.2

Refined UI, man pages, single binary executables, Debian releases, and more.

Two years agoChangelog #0015 — 🐑 Duplicating collections and more

Duplicating collections, UI improvements, and bug fixes.

Two years agoChangelog #0014 — 🗄 Spaces, API key auth, UI improvements, and more

Spaces, API key auth, contextual delete dialogs, unified create button, improved font, upcoming HTTPie for Terminal 3.2, and much more.

Two years agoHow we lost 54k GitHub stars

What we learned from losing a decade of stargazers and watchers, the biggest accidental community loss in open source history.

Three years agoWhat’s new in HTTPie for Terminal 3.1

Improved cookie management, automatic session upgrades, nested JSON enhancements, and more.

Three years agoChangelog #0013 — 👁️ Browser preview, drag & drop, and more

Browser preview, drag & drop in the library, improved help.

Three years agoChangelog #0012 — 💎 Streamlined library, smarter request duplication, and more

Streamlined library, improved request duplication, nested JSON improvements, new CLI description export command, and more.

Three years agoChangelog #0011 — ⚙️ Settings, auto redirects, and speed-ups

Dedicated settings tab, option to automatically follow redirects, speed-ups, HTTPie for Terminal 3.0.2, and more.

Three years agoChangelog #0010 — 🪄 Prettify JSON, refined cursors, custom macOS window, and more

Prettify JSON, custom macOS window, refined cursors, extra collection icons, and HTTPie for Terminal 3.0

Three years agoWhat’s new in HTTPie for Terminal 3.0

Nested JSON syntax, plugin manager, response metrics, speed-ups, improved UI/UX, other features, and bug fixes.

Three years agoChangelog #0009 — 🌊 export cURL, HAR, and 30+ other formats

You can now export requests to 30+ formats in HTTPie for Web & Desktop, and enjoy a more robust and user-friendly nested JSON syntax in the CLI.

Three years agoChangelog #0008 — 💟 Collection icons

Personalized library with collection icons, preview improvements, request methods in sidebar, new library icon, and more.

Three years agoChangelog #0007 — 🔒 Auth at the collection level

Collection-level auth, default User-Agent, timed responses in HTTPie for Terminal, and more.

Three years agoChangelog #0006 — 🎨 Unified style

Celebrating 53K GitHub stars, unified code style across the platform, and more.

Three years agoChangelog #0005 — 📚 Library

This week we shipped a library feature preview (collections, drafts, named requests), runnable terminal examples in the docs, and more.

Three years agoChangelog #0004 — 🖥️ Desktop app

Announcing desktop app availability, support for nested JSON in the CLI, improvements across the platform.

Three years agoChangelog #0003 — 📦 HTTPie command generation

This week we added an HTTPie for Web & Desktop → Terminal command export, panel resizing, tabs reordering, a new plugin manager (CLI), and more.

Three years agoChangelog #0002 — 🗂️ Tabs

This week we shipped a new tabs feature, local persistence, and more.

Three years agoChangelog #0001 — 🌓 Light theme

Hello, World! Welcome to our weekly changelog. In this week’s edition, you’ll learn about our new light theme and other improvements across the platform.

Three years agoWhat’s new in HTTPie for Terminal 2.6.0

Charset detection, display charset and mime overwrite, support for XSSI-prefixed JSON, and other improvements.

Three years agoWhat’s new in HTTPie for Terminal 2.5.0

A new way to pass raw request data as an alternative to piping, XML pretty-printing, and improved packaging.

Three years agoNavigating an API from the terminal

Today, we'll be diving into The Movie Database with HTTPie, jq, and jid and learning how to navigate its API efficiently.

Three years agoCommand-line API testing tricks

Whether building or consuming APIs, you're definitely testing out API calls. The command line is a developer's best friend for quick checks and iterative development.