OpenAPI Studio. End-to-end API visibility, in one place.
OpenAPI Studio treats your API as the system, not the seam between systems. It discovers every endpoint, audits it against its declared OpenAPI contract, watches it at runtime, and runs the security and quality checks that usually live in four separate tools. One dashboard for the platform, security, and consumer teams looking at the same surface.
Start where it fits, grow when it pays back.
Full access while we are in beta.
- ✓Spec-first endpoint discovery
- ✓Security posture checks (OWASP API Top 10)
- ✓Runtime observability per endpoint
- ✓Contract tests in CI
Priced at general availability.
- ✓Everything in beta
- ✓Team roles and SSO
- ✓SLA-backed support
- ✓Onboarding for your estate
Scope, timeline and price are agreed with you before anything starts. No card, no trial clock, and no surprise line at renewal.
Built for the people who carry the work.
API observability is fragmented. One tool for local testing, another for runtime errors, a separate scanner for auth and security, and yet another for OpenAPI lint. Teams glue these together, and then nobody owns the resulting hairball. If APIs are the foundation of every modern integration, they deserve a first-class platform instead of a pile of tabs.
Platform and API teams running a growing estate of services
Security teams who need OWASP API coverage without a separate tool
Anyone stitching together lint, testing, monitoring, and auth scanning
The capabilities, plainly.
Spec-first discovery
Every endpoint is discovered, audited, and monitored against its declared OpenAPI contract. Drift between spec and reality is surfaced, not silent.
Security posture
Detects missing auth, broken object-level authorization, and the rest of the OWASP API Top 10, continuously rather than once a quarter.
Runtime observability
Latency, error rate, and payload-shape drift over time, surfaced per endpoint so regressions have an owner.
Automated quality checks
Contract tests generated from the OpenAPI spec, run in CI on every pull request. The spec is the source of truth, and CI enforces it.
One shared surface
Security, platform, and consumer teams all look at the same dashboard instead of arguing across three.
- TypeScript
- Next.js
- Edge serverless
- Postgres
- OpenAPI 3.x
The ones buyers actually ask.
- What do I need to get started?
- An OpenAPI spec, or an estate we can generate one from. From there discovery, auditing, and monitoring are automatic.
- Does it replace my monitoring stack?
- It unifies the API-specific parts: contract, security, and endpoint observability. It sits alongside your general infrastructure monitoring rather than fighting it.