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Welcome to Voiden Hub

Your slightly self-aware, occasionally sarcastic, but genuinely helpful documentation hub.​

Hi. You’ve made it.
You are here because you either:

  1. Downloaded and Installed Voiden and thought, “Wait, what does this button do?”
  2. Broke something and are now googling your way through existential dread.
  3. Or you just love reading documentation (in which case… wow. We respect you. Fear you, even.)

What is Voiden?​

Voiden is an offline-first API client and workspace for developers, API testers and technical writers who want clarity, speed, and control. It lets you build, test, and link API requests like reusable blocks, comment on JSON or XML, preview responses (even PDFs or videos), and manage environments, themes, and scripts. The best part is that Voiden enables all this without ever needing the cloud. Voiden could be seen as your API lab: local, fast, beautifully nerdy, and just the right amount of judgmental.

whatsvoiden

Philosophy​

We believe in clarity, speed, and autonomy — because no one should need a login just to poke an endpoint. Voiden is designed for devs who like their tools fast, local, and a little rebellious.

You can read more here about how Voiden started, the idea and the principles we followed.

Things to keep about Voiden:

  • Git-native, file-centric way to work with APIs—requests. Docs, Examples, and auth strategies all live together in plain .void files, versioned and reviewed just like code.
  • A unified source of truth for API knowledge, replacing scattered notes, docs, and examples with a single modular, reusable format that lives in your repo (and not someone else’s cloud).
  • Offline-first, extensible system that avoids lock-in and treats API work with the same discipline, structure, and workflow as the rest of your codebase.

Feedback​

We take all feedback super seriously. In fact we are preparring to open source this very soon (details will follow)...

  • Raise an issue here.
  • Talk to use here: here.

Now what?​

👉 Check the Installation guide before you start clicking random buttons.
(Or don’t. We’re not your boss. But you might regret it.)