DummyJSON vs Fishery

DummyJSON is a free hosted REST API that supplies fake JSON data for frontend development, building, and testing without backend setup. Its listed resources include products, carts, users, posts, comments, quotes, todos, recipes, images, and authentication. Requests can use limit, skip, and select parameters; a limit of zero returns all items. A delay parameter simulates responses from 0 to 5000 milliseconds. Developers can create a hosted mock endpoint with their own JSON response and select GET, POST, PUT, PATCH, or DELETE. These endpoints last 90 days and accept response bodies up to 300 KB. The webhook inspector captures incoming requests for debugging and supports all HTTP methods; endpoints remain live for 24 hours, store up to 100 requests, and accept payloads up to 300 KB. Authorization, cookie, and x-api-key headers are removed before storage. Additional tools include a TOTP generator for base32 secrets and otpauth URIs, plus authentication examples for login, access and refresh tokens, and authenticated resource access. Product changes simulate requests but do not alter stored server data.

Fishery is a free JavaScript library for preparing objects as test data and for other situations where JavaScript data needs setup. Its factories define defaults, and build() creates objects with supplied parameters layered over those defaults. TypeScript users can obtain typed factory parameters and return objects, while the library also works without TypeScript. Factories may define onCreate behavior for asynchronous work; create() then performs that work and returns a promise. Additional factory capabilities include sequences, transient parameters, associations, and hooks that run after building or creating objects. Developers can extend factories with reusable builder methods by subclassing Factory. The documentation describes using factories alongside other factories to build associated objects. Installation instructions cover npm and Yarn as development dependencies. The repository identifies Fishery as free software under the MIT license and says thoughtbot, inc. maintains and funds it. GitHub Issues is the listed channel for bug reports and change requests.