Showcase your work and see how others are using Postman. Share real-world projects, workflows, and use cases with the community.
This category is for anyone who wants to share what they’ve built with Postman. Whether it’s a collaborative workspace, testing strategy, or internal tooling workflow, this is the place to showcase it. It’s also a space to get inspiration, give feedback, and learn from peers.
Other categories are focused on specific stages of the API lifecycle (like Testing, Publishing, or Integrating APIs), or on product support and best practices. This category is focused on how users are applying Postman to real-world problems across any stage, often combining multiple features or tools into a broader story.
Posts should describe a specific use case or project. They might include screenshots, links to collections or templates, or explanations of how Postman fits into a broader workflow.
We encourage you to ask questions, give kudos, and build on each other’s ideas.
Warm greetings @Natalie and @everyone ! My name is Aniket Saxena, and I’m excited to share my public Postman Workspace: Gemini API Workspace.
Project Highlights :
1. To streamline collaboration and maintenance, I integrated a workflow file in the Gemini API repository and leveraged the Postman API to programmatically update the collection. This automation ensures the workspace stays updated and reduces manual effort for ongoing improvements. This workflow will automatically fetch the latest Gemini API changes and update the Collection without manual triggering, In certain intervals. This will ensure that the workspace will remain accurate and updated always. The GitHub Repository Link for which is attached below.
2. Additionally, I’ve created a series of onboarding videos to help new users quickly get started and make the most of the collection’s features. These resources have made it easier for developers to adopt and contribute. The youtube channel link for which is attached below.
3. In just one month, the collection surpassed 100+ views, demonstrating its value to the developer community and high impact.
4. I had the honor of having Abhinav Asthana, the CEO and co-founder of Postman, personally visit and review my Gemini API collection.
Project Description :
As I worked with the Gemini APIs, I noticed that many developers struggled with the initial setup and integration process. The learning curve was steep, and there wasn’t a centralized, user-friendly hub for exploring or experimenting with Gemini’s capabilities. To address this, I created the Gemini API Workspace in Postman, designed to make interacting with Gemini APIs seamless, accessible and user-friendly using Postman as an interface to make the API requests.
To solve this, I created the Gemini API Workspace in Postman, making it easy to explore and interact with Gemini APIs through a streamlined interface. Long-term maintenance via a GitHub Action is done. This action would automatically update the Postman Workspace with the latest Gemini API changes and documentation, ensuring it remains accurate and up-to-date .This workspace covers all major Gemini API features—including text generation, image generation, vision, and audio. I leveraged Postman’s built-in documentation tools to provide a comprehensive Quick Start guide and detailed documentation for every API endpoint. The collection also includes mock servers (using Postman’s mocking capabilities) to allow developers to test their code without making actual API calls saving on costs and avoiding rate limits, test scripts to automate common tasks. Dedicated environments for both testing and production, allowing users to securely store API keys, project IDs, and other variables.
Thank you @natalie-doche for the show and tell category.
It is true that testing and implementing manual application Programming Interfaces are an issue. It is repetitive and very likely a bot can be helpful for human operations . Besides, the cloud can be a solution for numerous operations that require memoized programming. Hereafter, a problem may occur often on a software and be solved temporarily. The bug can be reproduced on another date. That could be a human mistake, a dead code in test coverage or a solution that is not fully accurate for that purpose. What’s more? From manual tasks to automation and documentation project and product management business and engineering problems are sorted out vertically. That may align discussions and meetings between shareholders and the agile practitioners.
A solution may be test automation through CircleCI. Much better, the knowledge to build to test and learn from Application Programming Interfaces through CircleCI can lead to better API First approaches. There are competitors on the market like Travis CI or GitLab. I picked up a fully automated solution of the 15 days of Postman - for testers through CircleCI. It was a contribution for the postman supernova program. I would like to make this project better for the community. I have two pipelines applied for the 15 days of Postman - for testers by @joyce Lin. They consist of 15 jobs using for instance the Newman orbs. The artifacts provide an HTML reports of all days through Newman. I was impressed by the speed time of CircleCI.
While, manual testings may be repetitive, Application Programming Interface First could be a complex approach particularly when an API is built first in Java and .NET and the swagger and the security modules came later. However API first may be empowered by continuous Integration and delivery server like CIicleCI. The speed time is astonishing and it is a cloud based solution. There are ways to reach a cycle of build, test and learn from APIs. That is the prototype I may showcase to the community with the 15 days of Postman - for testers through the continuous integration and delivery server CircleCI.
Hello Everyone. I am Roshan Sahani, a PSL from Nepal.
MyGov Response Hub – Streamlining Public Services in Nepal with Postman
In Nepal, access to real-time public data—like weather alerts, holiday schedules, emergency updates, and utility services—is often scattered across unreliable platforms. To solve this, I created the MyGov Response Hub, a centralized solution that brings together critical government-related APIs into one reliable and automated ecosystem. The entire development lifecycle was powered by Postman, which became my toolkit for planning, building, testing, and sharing the project.
I started by organizing APIs into modular Collections, each focused on a key public service (weather, holidays, transport, finance, utilities, emergency).
With Mock Servers, I simulated data for unstable or missing APIs—ensuring the app never breaks, even when live sources do.
I used Tests and Scripts to validate data accuracy and enforce schema consistency.
Postman Monitors kept the endpoints in check 24/7, alerting me to outages and performance issues.
Through Postman Flows, I automated complex real-life scenarios—like combining weather, holiday, and power outage data for daily planning, or routing safe evacuation paths during emergencies.
Postman’s Public Workspace feature allowed me to make everything accessible—serving as an open, educational template for students, developers, and public sector innovators.
This project isn’t just about tech—it’s about impact. In a country like Nepal, where natural disasters, infrastructure challenges, and data silos are common, having a reliable, all-in-one platform for civic information is essential. MyGov Response Hub not only showcases how Postman can accelerate development and collaboration, but also how it can enable meaningful, real-world change.
