SampleYogiSampleYogi

Sample OpenAPI/Swagger Specification

Generate sample OpenAPI 3.0/3.1 specification files for REST API documentation

Generado localmente en tu navegador

Muestras Listas para Descargar

Descarga archivos de muestra pre-construidos al instante. Sin configuración.

Minimal API Spec

1 KB

Basic OpenAPI 3.0 specification (~1 KB)

Basic

REST API - Basic

2.9 KB

Basic REST API with CRUD operations (~3 KB)

REST

REST API - With Authentication

4.9 KB

REST API with OAuth2 authentication (~5 KB)

REST

REST API - Complete

10 KB

Full REST API with all HTTP methods (~10 KB)

REST

E-commerce API

15 KB

Complete e-commerce API specification (~15 KB)

E-commerce

Social Media API

20 KB

Social platform API with posts, users, comments (~20 KB)

Social

Crear Archivo Personalizado

Configura tu propio archivo con ajustes y contenido personalizados

API Information
Basic information about your API

The name of your API

Semantic version of your API

Brief description of what your API does

The base URL of your API server

Template Type
Choose an API template or create custom

Select a pre-configured API template

OpenAPI specification version

Endpoint Configuration
Configure API endpoints and methods
Additional Features
Include optional API features

Generate OpenAPI/Swagger specifications for your REST APIs. Create comprehensive API documentation with endpoints, schemas, authentication, and examples.

What is OpenAPI Specification?

OpenAPI Specification (formerly Swagger Specification) is a standard, language-agnostic format for describing RESTful APIs. Written in YAML or JSON, it defines all aspects of your API: available endpoints, request/response formats, authentication methods, parameters, error codes, and data schemas. OpenAPI specs are machine-readable, enabling tools to automatically generate interactive documentation (Swagger UI, ReDoc), client SDKs in multiple languages, server stubs, and API testing tools. Version 3.1.0 is the latest, offering full JSON Schema compatibility. OpenAPI has become the industry standard for API design-first development, adopted by major companies and integrated into API gateways, development tools, and CI/CD pipelines.

Why Use Our OpenAPI Generator?

Start with a valid OpenAPI 3.0 or 3.1 specification template

Define multiple API endpoints with paths, methods, parameters, and responses

Create reusable schemas for request/response bodies and data models

Configure authentication methods (API Key, Bearer Token, OAuth2)

Generate interactive API documentation compatible with Swagger UI and ReDoc

Export to YAML (human-readable) or JSON (machine-readable) formats

Include example values for better documentation clarity

Free to use with unlimited spec generation and no signup required

Common Use Cases

API Documentation

Create comprehensive, interactive API documentation that developers can read and test directly in the browser. Use Swagger UI or ReDoc to render your OpenAPI spec as beautiful, searchable documentation with a "Try it out" feature for testing endpoints.

API Design-First Development

Design your API contract before writing code. Define endpoints, request/response schemas, and error codes in OpenAPI. Share with frontend and backend teams for parallel development. Validate designs early and iterate quickly without costly code changes.

Client SDK Generation

Use OpenAPI Generator or Swagger Codegen to automatically generate client libraries in TypeScript, Python, Java, Go, Ruby, PHP, and 40+ other languages. Save weeks of client development time and ensure API consistency across platforms.

API Testing and Validation

Import OpenAPI specs into Postman, Insomnia, or automated testing tools. Generate test cases based on defined schemas, validate responses against specifications, and ensure API implementations match the documented contract.

Generator Features

Support for OpenAPI 3.0.3 and 3.1.0 specifications

Define multiple endpoints with GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, PATCH methods

Configurable authentication: API Key (header/query), Bearer Token, OAuth2 flows

Schema builder for request/response body definitions with JSON Schema support

Parameter definitions: path parameters, query strings, headers, cookies

Response definitions with status codes, descriptions, and example values

Reusable components for schemas, parameters, responses, and security schemes

Export to YAML or JSON with proper formatting and validation

Cómo Funciona

1

Configurar

Personaliza la configuración de tu archivo usando el formulario

2

Vista Previa

Ve tus cambios en tiempo real en el panel de vista previa

3

Descargar

Descarga tu archivo instantáneamente - sin registro

Preguntas Frecuentes

What is OpenAPI Specification?

OpenAPI Specification (formerly Swagger) is a standard format for describing REST APIs. It allows you to define endpoints, request/response formats, authentication, and more in a machine-readable format (YAML or JSON). Tools can then generate documentation, client SDKs, and server stubs from this specification.

What is the difference between OpenAPI and Swagger?

Swagger was the original name of the specification. In 2016, it was donated to the OpenAPI Initiative and renamed to OpenAPI Specification. Swagger now refers to the tools (Swagger UI, Swagger Editor, etc.) while OpenAPI refers to the specification format itself.

Should I use OpenAPI 3.0 or 3.1?

OpenAPI 3.1.0 is the latest version and is fully compatible with JSON Schema, offering more flexibility. However, 3.0.3 has wider tool support. Use 3.1.0 for new projects if your tools support it; otherwise, 3.0.3 is a safe choice with broad compatibility.

Can I use this OpenAPI file with Swagger UI?

Yes! The generated OpenAPI specification is fully compatible with Swagger UI, ReDoc, and other documentation tools. Simply load the YAML or JSON file to generate interactive API documentation.

How do I validate my OpenAPI specification?

You can validate your OpenAPI spec using tools like Swagger Editor, OpenAPI Generator CLI, or online validators. These tools check for syntax errors, missing required fields, and schema compliance.