Get Started

Welcome to Curlex

Welcome to Curlex

Curlex is a desktop app for testing and exploring APIs. Think of it as a smart notebook where you save all your API requests, run them with one click, and see exactly what comes back — without writing any code and without sending your data to anyone else's servers.

Whether you are a developer debugging a backend, a QA engineer verifying endpoints, or a product manager checking how an integration works, Curlex gives you a clean, fast workspace that lives entirely on your computer.

Curlex Showcase


Why Curlex?

CurlexPostmanBruno
Requires a cloud accountNoYesNo
App install size~15 MB~400 MB~300 MB
Your data stays localYesNoYes
All OAuth 2.0 grant typesYesYesYes
PDF test reportsYesNoNo
Passwords stored in OS keychainYesNoNo
Built-in secret VaultYesNoNo

What You Can Do with Curlex

Test any HTTP or GraphQL API — build requests with any method, header, body type, and authentication scheme. See the response instantly, formatted and searchable.

Organise everything into collections — save requests into named collections with folders, so you can find and re-run anything in seconds.

Switch between environments with one click — define variable sets for development, staging, and production. Update a base URL or API key in one place and every request updates automatically.

Automate with scripts — write JavaScript before and after each request to generate dynamic values, validate responses, and chain data between requests.

Run entire collections automatically — use the Collection Runner to execute all requests in a collection, collect pass/fail results, and export reports as PDF, HTML, or JUnit XML.

Keep credentials safe — the Vault stores sensitive secrets in your OS keychain, encrypted and domain-restricted. They never appear in your collection files or Git history.


Where to Go Next

If this is your first time using Curlex:

  1. Install the app — download and set up Curlex on macOS or Windows.
  2. Learn the interface — a quick tour of every part of the window.
  3. Send your first request — build and send a real API request in under two minutes.