Note We just announced Support Plan for Step CI

Important For users migrating from Postman and Insomnia, see issues #29 and #30 respectively

Step CI is an open-source API Quality Assurance framework

• Language-agnostic. Configure easily using YAML, JSON or JavaScript
• REST, GraphQL, gRPC, tRPC, SOAP. Test different API types in one workflow
• Self-hosted. Test services on your network, locally and CI/CD
• Integrated. Play nicely with others

→ Read the Docs

→ Try the Online Playground

→ Join us on Discord

1. Install the CLI

   Using Node.js

   npm install -g stepci
   

   Note: Make sure you're using the LTS version of Node.js

   Using Homebrew

   brew install stepci
   

2. Create example workflow

   workflow.yml

   version: "1.1"
   name: Status Check
   env:
     host: example.com
   tests:
     example:
       steps:
         - name: GET request
           http:
             url: https://${{env.host}}
             method: GET
             check:
               status: /^20/

   Note: You can also also use JSON format to configure your workflow

3. Run the workflow

   stepci run workflow.yml
   

   PASS  example
   
   Tests: 0 failed, 1 passed, 1 total
   Steps: 0 failed, 1 passed, 1 total
   Time:  0.559s, estimated 1s
   
   Workflow passed after 0.559s
   

Documentation is available on docs.stepci.com

You can find example workflows under examples/

Join our community on Discord and GitHub

As an open-source project, we welcome contributions from the community. If you are experiencing any bugs or want to add some improvements, please feel free to open an issue or pull request

Get Pro-level support with SLA, onboarding, prioritized feature-requests and bugfixes.

→ Learn more

By default, the CLI collects anonymous usage data, which includes:

• Unique user ID
• OS Name
• Node Version
• CLI Version
• Command (stepci init, stepci run, stepci generate)
• Environment (Local, Docker, CI/CD)

Note The usage analytics can be disabled by setting STEPCI_DISABLE_ANALYTICS environment variable

The source code is distributed under Mozilla Public License terms