Hi, I'm Mustafa. I build ReqPad.
One developer, one product, no committee. This page exists because "who is behind this app?" is a fair question to ask before you paste an API token into it.
Why this exists
Every backend developer knows the moment: something breaks, or someone asks "is that endpoint right?", and the answer lives behind a laptop that isn't with you. The desktop API tools are excellent — but none of them ship a mobile app, and the mobile options mostly stop at REST. Meanwhile real systems run on more: WebSocket feeds, GraphQL subscriptions, gRPC services, MQTT brokers, Socket.IO events.
ReqPad is my answer to that gap: a native client that treats the phone as a first-class place to do API work, not a degraded afterthought. Six protocols, the auth schemes production actually uses (OAuth flows, AWS SigV4, Hawk, EdgeGrid), and one-tap import so your existing Postman work comes with you instead of starting over.
The principles
- Your API data stays on your device. No analytics on your requests, no endpoint logging, no credentials on any server of mine — I can't leak what I never have. (Anonymous, aggregate usage stats and crash reports help me fix bugs; the privacy policy spells out exactly what that means.)
- No ads, ever. A debugging tool that sells your attention mid-incident isn't a tool, it's a trap.
- The first request is never behind a paywall. REST and WebSocket are free forever, no account. Pro exists so the product can exist — $3.99/month, $24.99/year, or $59.99 once for lifetime, because I know plenty of developers simply don't subscribe to tools.
- Honest marketing. The comparison pages on this site list where competitors beat ReqPad, because that's the comparison I'd want to read. Corrections are welcome and acted on.
Who I am
I'm Mustafa Güngör, an independent software developer building developer tools. ReqPad is a solo product: I design it, build it, test it on my own APIs and answer every support email myself at [email protected]. That has a downside — things ship at one-person speed — and an upside: when you report a bug, the person reading it is the person who can fix it.
The app is live on the App Store for iPhone, iPad and Mac, and on Google Play for Android. If ReqPad saves you a laptop trip, a rating on either store genuinely moves the needle for a solo product — and if it doesn't, tell me why and I'll fix it.
Judge the product, not the pitch.
REST & WebSocket free forever, no account required. If it's not the best mobile API client you've used, the support inbox goes straight to me.