Hi fellow developers! I'm excited to share a tool that's grown from a personal challenge to an open-source project, now gaining traction in the wider dev community. During my 7-8 years at a major firm, I consistently struggled with visualizing and understanding end-to-end tests created by QA teams. This challenge, crucial for deep system inspection and improvement, led me to develop a solution initially just for my company's use. Here's where it gets interesting: While still in its conceptual stage, this tool caught the attention of LangChain, a prominent framework for developing llm applications. Their unexpected recognition was a game-changer, validating the idea and motivating me to take it to the next level - making it open-source and available to a broader audience. The result is an open-source, no-code end-to-end API testing client that offers: 1. Interactive graph visualization of end-to-end tests 2. Node-by-node connection of test steps for clear workflow representation 3. Natural language crafting of end-to-end API tests, simplifying OpenAPI spec interpretation 4. A desktop app that works directly with your local file system LangChain's early validation and the subsequent journey from an in-house solution to an open-source tool have been incredibly motivating. Now, I'm keen to see how it can help other developers facing similar challenges. If you're curious about streamlining your API testing process or have encountered similar visualization issues, I'd be thrilled if you'd check it out: https://www.useflowtest.ai/ Your insights and feedback would be invaluable in further refining and improving the tool. If you find it useful, consider giving it a star on GitHub. Your support could help this project reach and assist even more developers. I'm eager to hear your thoughts and experiences. Has anyone else turned an in-house solution into something bigger? How has community validation impacted your projects?

FlowTestAI

GenAI powered OpenSource IDE for API first workflows

GenAI powered OpenSource IDE for API first workflows