Let’s say you’re building an API with data that has yet to be created. In ideal scenario, you would need to wait until the real data has been acquired. This slows down the development of your application. In our sandbox, we have predefined set of variables which can be used to get quick response.

Sandbox environment simulates a high load on the system without actually making requests to the real API. This eliminates the need for expensive load testing environments and resources which helps in saving money on infrastructure costs.

Many teams work with sensitive data. The security hazards while using real data prior to complete development of API or an app is very high. This risk is reduced significantly when teams are working with mock data in a sandbox environment and they are less vulnerable to expose private or sensitive information.

Additionally, by simulating multiple scenarios, such as negative or malicious inputs, developers might find potential vulnerabilities via mimicking APIs which can be readily be addressed in this way. Ultimately, preventing them from being exploited in the live system.

Users can test and compare several API versions in a sandbox before migrating to a new version, which helps them comprehend the improvements made to the new API. By implying this, they can make sure that their code is working correctly before releasing any updates. Before the product is made available to users, developers can swiftly find and fix bugs by simulating various scenarios.

Users can test and compare several API versions in a sandbox before migrating to a new version, which helps them comprehend the improvements made to the new API. By implying this, they can make sure that their code is working correctly before releasing any updates. Before the product is made available to users, developers can swiftly find and fix bugs by simulating various scenarios.

Without depending on actual APIs, you may rapidly construct and test an application prototype using our developer portal. For early-stage startups who need to create prototypes quickly, this is really helpful. Lastly, developers can confirm that their application correctly interacts with the third-party API in a controlled environment by using API mocking. It's easier to handle any vulnerabilities and bugs when developers can simulate different replies without actually sending calls to the live API.