Apidog vs Testfully

Apidog is an API platform for designing, debugging, mocking, testing, and documenting APIs, with GraphQL and SOAP support. Its specification-led workflow can generate request parameters, body content, and mock data, then check responses against specifications. For automated testing, users can arrange request sequences, add assertions, extract variables, and save requests as endpoint cases. It imports Postman data and supports Postman scripts. Database operations include MySQL, SQL Server, PostgreSQL, and Oracle on Free; ClickHouse, MongoDB, and Redis are listed for paid tiers. The CLI can connect to Jenkins, GitHub, and GitLab, and activity notifications can go to Slack or webhook-compatible tools. Deployment choices include Global and Europe SaaS services and an on-premises option hosted on customer servers. Apidog says desktop requests travel directly from the user's computer to the target server, not through Apidog servers. The free plan is time-unlimited for four users; paid plans start at $9/user/mo (annual), with a 14-day trial.

Testfully is an API testing and monitoring platform with web, desktop and browser extension options. Its client supports RESTful, GraphQL and XML APIs, with cloud or local offline storage. Testing tools include no-code response validation, contract testing, request chaining, folder runners and scripts; the CLI can run tests in CI/CD pipelines. Users can import data from Postman or Insomnia, and the product supports OpenAPI Specification.

Monitoring can reuse workspace requests, retain a history of runs and send alerts through email, SMS, Slack or PagerDuty. Teams can assign roles and control folder access. The free Developer Edition includes core features and commercial use, one offline and one cloud workspace, and up to five invited users per workspace. Offline workspaces can be used without an account. Team Edition costs $14 a month per user when billed annually; Enterprise Edition costs $29 a month per user when billed annually. Paid plans have a 14-day free trial enabled by contacting sales. Desktop apps support macOS 12 or later, Windows 10 or later (64-bit), and Ubuntu 20+ and compatible Linux distributions. Browser extensions are listed for Chrome, Firefox and Microsoft Edge; Safari is marked as coming soon. Testfully says it was made in Australia and is headquartered in Sydney.