SwaggerHub offers crucial features such as collaboration among teams, control and distribution of specs, ease of use, and simplicity. It validates OpenAPI specifications effectively, surpassing Visual Studio Code in editing. Licensing is noteworthy. It is user-friendly, requiring minimal token management compared to Postman. SwaggerHub supports API design, development, and management, promoting governance and standardization. It allows click-and-play functionality, human-readable notation, and structured API documentation.
- "One of the best features of SwaggerHub is how it allows me to create APIs and control the evolution of APIs within an organization."
- "One of the best features of SwaggerHub is how it allows me to create APIs and control the evolution of APIs within an organization."
- "You can click & play and add the notation in a human-readable form. Spotlight is also very good in the graphical design of APIs."
SwaggerHub requires improvements in integration with cloud microservices like Azure and GCP and enhanced customization options for developer portals and API tagging. The workflow for editing and reviewing needs refinement, and more intuitive interface adjustments are suggested. Open API 3.1 support is expected. Users desire better UI design akin to Postman and seek regulatory control over documentation access. Integration with private APIs should not require upgrades, and scalability under load needs enhancement. Versions management could align closer to source code tools.
- "The scalability aspect of SwaggerHub can be improved. It becomes a bit unreliable when the load is increased and isn't up to par with expectations for scalability."
- "Some areas of SwaggerHub that could be improved include the interface between the code editor and the visual editor, the integration with private APIs, which currently requires an upgraded account."
- "SwaggerHub's UI needs to be improved as it looks very old school."
