Version-aware domains
Validate breaking changes safely with dedicated domains per project and version.
Give every project and version its own HTTPS mock domain. Define endpoints, status codes and responses, then plug the URLs straight into your apps and tests.
No install. Create a project, add endpoints and start calling your mocks.
{
"id": 123,
"name": "Jane Doe",
"role": "admin"
}
Built for day-to-day engineering work — not just quick demos.
Validate breaking changes safely with dedicated domains per project and version.
Model real-world behaviors: success, 4xx validation, 5xx failures, edge cases — fast.
Know exactly what response was served and which constraints matched the request.
Generate Swagger/OpenAPI docs from your mocks so everyone uses the same contract.
Projects, versions, endpoints, shared mocks — organized the way teams think.
Merge one version into another by endpoint and mock signature — keep shared mocks consistent.
Each project and API version gets its own mock domain, so you can test breaking changes without touching existing clients.
Configure method, status code, headers and JSON body for every endpoint. Simulate success, errors and edge cases from a single place.
Group mocks by project and team so frontend, backend and QA stay aligned during every iteration and release.
Three common workflows where Mockeryn replaces fragile setups with
predictable, repeatable behavior.
Use versioned mock domains as stable API bases. Switch scenarios to validate edge cases while keeping routes consistent.
QA can reproduce specific responses deterministically. Realtime history shows what happened and which mock served the request.
Validate breaking changes using project + version domains. Merge versions when ready, keep shared mocks consistent, and generate docs.
Mockeryn starts as a focused mock server. The roadmap stays close to real-world workflows.
Link endpoints and mocks to small tasks and acceptance criteria so API changes stay visible.
Connect mocks to branches and pull requests to see which endpoints are changing in each feature.
Build and host API docs (Swagger / OpenAPI style) directly from your mock definitions.
Point your frontend to mock domains today and switch to real backend tomorrow – without changing URLs.