What you are buying
A self-hosted API testing workbench: enter an address on the web page, press send and see the response, organise requests into collections, and use an admin panel. The web app can send requests without signing in. After running the password generation script you bring it up with Docker Compose.
Derived from an open-source project under the MIT licence, and not the original project itself. Our work: an orchestration file with three services, build files with an adjusted order, a script that generates the database password and the encryption key, and a quick-start guide in Traditional Chinese.
Delivery is a frozen snapshot: one zip, taken from the product repository at revision 99d6f73.
Known limitations
- The service listens only on the local machine, the web app on port 3000, the admin panel on 3100 and the back end on 3170, over plain HTTP
- Team sign-in needs your own SMTP service or an OAuth application from Google, GitHub or Microsoft
- Single sign-on is a paid-edition feature of upstream, and this product does not include it
- The back end’s data sharing switch is off by default, and when turned on it sends totals and a version number to a host run by upstream every week
- The web app’s proxy feature has a default address on a host run by upstream, and requests go through it only when you turn the proxy switch on
- The terms of service and privacy policy links on the page point to upstream’s own site
- On the first start the back end writes its default settings and restarts itself once
- Building the web app needs a good deal of memory, and Docker has to be set to 8 GB or more
- Once the data encryption key is replaced, the encrypted settings in the database can no longer be read
docker compose down -v deletes users, workspaces and request collections and cannot be undone
- The first build downloads build tools and packages from the network, fetching from registries, apk and package repositories during that time
- Pinned to the delivered snapshot; it does not follow upstream.
The liability cap, the scope of what is promised and the statutory floor are governed by the Terms of Service.