Migrate to ApiArk from any major API tool in seconds, or export to share with teams using other tools.

1. Go to File → Import (or press Ctrl+I or use Command Palette)
2. Select the file or paste cURL
3. ApiArk auto-detects the format
4. Preview the import — see what will be created
5. Choose the destination collection/folder
6. Click Import

After import, you'll see a summary:

Imported 47 requests, 3 environments, 5 folders. 2 requests had warnings. [View Warnings]

Warnings might include:

• Unsupported auth type (converted to Bearer with placeholder)
• Custom scripts that need manual adjustment
• Binary bodies that reference external files

1. In Postman, select your collection
2. Click ... → Export
3. Choose Collection v2.1 format
4. Save the .json file

Most Postman pm.* API calls are automatically translated to ark.*:

1. In ApiArk: File → Import → Select Format: Bruno
2. Select the Bruno collection directory
3. .bru files are converted to ApiArk YAML

1. In Insomnia: Application → Export Data
2. Export as JSON or YAML
3. In ApiArk: Import the exported file

1. Import any OpenAPI 3.0 or 3.1 spec (JSON or YAML)
2. Each endpoint becomes a request
3. Request bodies are generated from schema examples
4. Path parameters are extracted automatically

1. Press Ctrl+K to open Command Palette
2. Type "Import cURL"
3. Paste your cURL command
4. The request is created with all headers, body, and auth parsed

curl -X POST https://api.example.com/users \
 -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
 -H "Authorization: Bearer eyJ..." \
 -d '{"name": "John", "email": "john@example.com"}'

Becomes:

name: POST /users
method: POST
url: https://api.example.com/users
headers:
 Content-Type: application/json
 Authorization: Bearer eyJ...
body:
 type: json
 content: |
 {"name": "John", "email": "john@example.com"}

1. Right-click a collection
2. Select Export
3. Choose the target format
4. Save the file

Right-click any request → Copy as cURL. The full cURL command is copied to your clipboard, including:

• Method, URL, headers
• Auth (converted to header)
• Body content
• Query parameters

Besides cURL, generate code in multiple languages:

Access via: Right-click request → Generate Code or click the </> button.

Your data is always yours. Every file is a standard format. Every database is open. We will never make it hard to switch away.

• Collections: Plain YAML files — readable by any tool
• Environments: Plain YAML — use anywhere
• Secrets: Standard .env files — compatible with everything
• History: SQLite — open with any SQLite client
• Settings: JSON — human-readable