Bruno is an open-source IDE for exploring and testing APIs. It's designed as a lightweight alternative to Postman and similar tools, with fast performance and a focus on local file-based workflows using Git.
Why this server?
Exports verified REST bundles as Bruno collections, enabling import into the Bruno API client for testing and sharing.
Why this server?
Enables programmatic creation and management of Bruno API testing collections, environments, and requests, including generation of .bru files for HTTP methods, support for authentication methods, and addition of test scripts and assertions.
Why this server?
Provides integration with Bruno CLI for API testing and collection management, including running individual requests or entire collections, managing environments, generating test reports in multiple formats (JSON, JUnit, HTML), validating collections, and introspecting request configurations.
Why this server?
Provides tools for indexing, searching, and retrieving HTTP, GraphQL, gRPC, and WebSocket API requests from Bruno collections, enabling endpoint discovery and contract inspection without executing requests.
Why this server?
Allows AI agents to discover, inspect, and run API requests stored in Bruno collections locally, using the Bruno CLI.
Why this server?
Enables running Bruno API test collections, with support for environment files and variables, providing detailed test results including success/failure status, test summaries, and execution timings.
Why this server?
Provides tools for creating, editing, reading, and running Bruno API collections, supporting both .bru and .yml formats, enabling agents to author and execute API tests without needing the Bruno CLI.
Why this server?
Provides tools for discovering, inspecting, and executing Bruno API collections, including listing collections and requests, reading request definitions and environments, and running requests, folders, or entire collections with environment variables, tests, and assertions.
Why this server?
Enables running Bruno API collections through the Bruno CLI, including listing collections, discovering environments, passing environment variables and inherited secrets, inspecting query filters, running filter scenarios, and performing baseline/full validation with normalized execution results.