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$50? Ouch. I support developers making a living, but this is a market with a lot of competition, some of it free, some of it great, and some of it free and great. If it were $19, the professional looking UI would have had me pull the trigger, but $50 is way on the other side of of my price sensitivity.
See panic.com and omnigroup.com for other examples.
Have used postman for years with no issues and recently have started using this which I think is actually great especially if you have zsh and fzf for searching what you have run previously on terminal:
$50? Ouch. I support developers making a living, but this is a market with a lot of competition, some of it free, some of it great, and some of it free and great. If it were $19, the professional looking UI would have had me pull the trigger, but $50 is way on the other side of of my price sensitivity.
In other words, if it's good enough for me to spend $20 on a license, it's good enough for me to spend $50.
Anyone have any experience with how this compares to Postman?
Anyone have any experience with how this compares to Postman?
Postman free is 1000 API calls/month if I see this correctly, above it's $8/month subscription. I'd rather buy Paw. Edit: Sorry, see comment. Thanks!
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I've found Paw to have much better UX than Postman. Plus it's not an Electron app which is always nice.
Maybe I'm lucky, but I've used Postman quite a bit and never ran into an issue caused by it being Electron based. For that matter, my favorite code editor, VS Code, is in that same boat.
Anyone have any experience with how this compares to Postman?
I am for supporting other software developers and great tools but quite honestly its not worth the $$$ Have used postman for years with no issues and recently have started using this which I think is actually great especially if you have zsh and fzf for searching what you have run previously on terminal: https://httpie.org/
We collaborate in shared tmux sessions quite a bit, though, so being able to open a pane and run it for others to view is legit.
Having used Paw, it is for those that must have a UI that looks like a traditional Mac app.
Nothing more of value there.
$50? Ouch. I support developers making a living, but this is a market with a lot of competition, some of it free, some of it great, and some of it free and great. If it were $19, the professional looking UI would have had me pull the trigger, but $50 is way on the other side of of my price sensitivity.
I value apps that try to be a good citizen on the macOS desktop, though, which puts Paw above Postman in my view. It’s likely that many don’t care about this aspect at all so I can see where overall value stacks up differently for others.
I have Paw through my SetApp bundle that I pay €9 a month for. Don't think I'd buy it as it's basically the same as Postman though maybe a little prettier.