APIdural
Why it’s free

Free for the community — because I lived the problem.

I’m Gaurav. I spent years in QA and API testing, and I kept hitting the same walls. Apidural is my answer to them — and I made it free so any tester, analyst, PM, or founder can just use it.

The walls I kept hitting

Endless back-and-forth with developers

The testing tools were built for developers, on the stack developers chose. As a QA, checking an API often meant waiting on an engineer and passing messages back and forth — a dependency that slowed everyone down.

Specs that were hard to read — and harder to explain

Raw requests, headers, and JSON are fine for engineers, but explaining what an API actually does to a manager, an analyst, or a new tester was a translation job every single time.

API reports no stakeholder could use

Test output came back in developer language. Stakeholders don't want a stack trace — they want a clear, plain-language answer to 'did it work?'. Good reporting shouldn't need a translator.

So I made it free for the community

Apidural is free to use for your daily testing — add APIs in plain English, run real requests, and share reports anyone can read. This is a tool I wished I’d had, so I’m giving it to the people who’ll get the most out of it. And it’s just the start — more features are on the way to help QAs in their everyday work.

A bridge, not a wall

This isn’t about pulling QAs away from the tools their teams already use — it’s about bridging the gap for the people those tools leave behind. That’s why Apidural always meets you where you are: bring what you already have and import straight from Postman, OpenAPI, and Swagger, and Apidural turns it into plain-English tests you and your stakeholders can actually follow.

Start using it — free.

No credit card. No code. No catch.

Start free →

Curious who’s behind it? Read the about page.