Ex - Manipal Cigna Health Insurance | NMIMS MBA Digital Transformation ’24 | Operations Analyst | Process Improvement & Digital Transformation | KPMG Six Sigma Green Belt | Python Programming | Excel | Power BI |
I use Postman extensively for API testing, integration validation, automation, and documentation. What I like most about Postman is how it simplifies the entire API workflow — especially collaboration between technical and non-technical teams. One of the strongest aspects of Postman is that it acts as a common workspace where developers, QA, product managers, business analysts, and even client-facing teams can align around the same APIs. Additionally, the initial setup of Postman was very easy.
it is working with APIs very simple and easy to understand . you can quickly test how an API work by sending request and checking the response without writing any code . it also helps you save your work in collection so you can rescue it later . postman is very helpful for teams because everyone can share and test APIs together in one place. overall, it saves time and make API testing faster and more organized
YS
Yogesh S.
Software Engineer | Backend & Cloud Developer | Java • Spring Boot • AWS | Building Scalable Enterprise Applications
I work as a software engineer at a mid-sized tech company, and my day-to-day heavily involves building and maintaining REST APIs using Python Flask and PHP. I use Postman constantly to test my endpoints locally, debug JSON responses, and manage authorization headers before any code gets pushed to staging. It is essentially my primary workspace for anything related to backend API interaction and documentation.The user interface is incredibly intuitive, making it easy to jump right in and start testing. My absolute favorite feature is the ability to set up different environments for local, staging, and production. It saves an enormous amount of time because I can just flip a dropdown switch to change my environment variables instead of manually rewriting base URLs or copying and pasting new bearer tokens every single time. I also heavily rely on Collections. Being able to organize all the endpoints for our various systems into neat, shareable folders means that when a new developer joins the team, they can just import the collection and start firing off requests immediately without having to dig through backend code to figure out the routing.