JSON Toolkit
Format, validate, diff, convert, and query JSON in the browser
Open JSON ToolkitWhat it does
JSON Toolkit provides a complete environment for working with JSON data. You can format and beautify minified JSON, validate it against syntax rules, browse complex structures in a tree viewer, edit values inline, compare two JSON documents to find differences, convert JSON to CSV, XML, YAML, and TypeScript types, and run JSONPath queries to extract specific nodes. Documents can be saved locally and shared with teammates via persistent links.
Who it is for
JSON Toolkit is built for developers, API engineers, data analysts, QA testers, and anyone who works with structured data. It is especially useful for debugging API responses, preparing configuration files, comparing data payloads, and transforming JSON into other formats for downstream use.
Main features
Format & Beautify
Instantly format minified or messy JSON with configurable indentation and syntax highlighting.
Validate & Error Highlight
Detect syntax errors with line-level highlighting and clear error messages.
Tree Viewer & Editor
Browse large JSON structures in a collapsible tree and edit values inline without touching raw text.
JSON Diff & Compare
Compare two JSON documents side by side and highlight added, removed, and changed nodes.
Convert Formats
Transform JSON to CSV, XML, YAML, and TypeScript interfaces with a single click.
JSONPath Query
Extract specific nodes from complex JSON using JSONPath expressions.
Save & Share
Save documents locally and generate shareable links for collaboration.
Privacy notes
JSON Toolkit runs entirely in your browser. Your JSON data is never uploaded to a server for formatting, validation, diffing, or conversion. The save and share features use local storage or encrypted URL fragments, so your data stays under your control unless you explicitly choose to share a link.
Common use cases
- Formatting a minified API response for readability
- Validating a configuration file before deployment
- Comparing two API responses to find what changed
- Converting a JSON array into a CSV file for a spreadsheet
- Extracting specific fields from a large nested payload using JSONPath
- Generating TypeScript interfaces from a JSON sample
- Sharing a formatted JSON document with a teammate