All integrations
Postman + ParseAPI

Postman. Ready to send.

Five requests. Real examples. Add ParseAPI to your workspace and make your first call.

Download collectionFive ready-to-send requests
GET/useragent
Example responseNo key needed
{
  "device": {
    "type": "desktop"
  },
  "os": {
    "name": "macOS"
  },
  "browser": {
    "name": "Chrome"
  },
  "bot": false
}
Five requests. One collection.API 2.1.0

Import. Then send.

In Postman, choose Import and select the collection file.

Open Start here, choose 01 · Parse a User-Agent, and click Send. Your first request works without a key.

One key. Every request.

Get a secret key from API keys.

Download the empty environment, import it, and select ParseAPI. Set api_key to your key as a local value. Keep the shared value empty.

Send 02 · Look up a country. The collection supplies X-API-Key and X-API-Version: 2.1.0. Leave request authorization inherited from its parent.

Make it yours.

Change us to de. Try another email or postal code. For Card, send only the first 2-11 digits, never a full card number.

CountryEmailPostalCard

Keyed requests use your monthly allowance. Optional parameters start unchecked. Mailbox verification uses the separately metered POST /email/verify operation.

A little more about the collection

Saved examples show the response shape without making a request. Current data can differ. Shortened lists are labeled, and null stays distinct from false.

For invalid_api_key, check your selected environment and local key. Keep the response's request_id if you need help. See the error reference.

Want the full catalog in Postman? Import OpenAPI, then set your key and X-API-Version: 2.1.0 before sending.