sonnyburni

Thanks for the feedback - really appreciate it :) TBH my target audience was TBH my target audience was more non technical/ less technically proficient/ developer adjacent people who might have to interact with json data. I agree with the fact is hard (if not impossible) to completely abstract away all the complexity and you'll still need to learn the underlying concepts. However my intention was to try to find the balance where I can reduce the amount of learning and difficulty involved

Thanks for the feedback - appreciate it :) I understand your point but at the same time from my experience I think lots of less technically proficient who work adjacent to developers do struggle with these types of tasks so whilst no code/ low code tools and solutions have their issues its important to lower the barrier to entry and allow people to interact with technical work more easily.

Is the free trial not enough to tempt you to try it out?

Thanks so much for the feedback and sharing your experience - really appreciate it :) TBH my target audience was more non technical/ less technically proficient/ developer adjacent people who might have to interact with json data and need to perform these sort of updates so great to hear you had a similar use case in the past? In your opinion what sort of things would need to be added/changed to make this more appealing to that audience based on your experience in the past?

Thanks for the feedback - really appreciate it :) What would a more suitable price be in your opinion? My target audience was more a non technical/ less technically proficient audience who might have to deal with JSON data

Thanks for the feedback! Are there any similar features or use cases you would be willing to pay for or would generally find useful for working with json?

Thanks! You're project looks awesome! I'd be very keen to learn some more about the reason you've been building it, who you are hoping to target with it and plan to do with it if you are :)

Under the hood It's using Jolt which allows for a lot of reshaping and modifications. JSONPath is great for straightforward querying and data extraction but lacks in some transformation aspects. I'd say JMESPath is somewhere in between, offering querying with some transformation features, making it more versatile than JSONPath but not as comprehensive as Jolt for transformations. if the primary goal is to transform JSON data structures, I'd say Jolt offers the most expressivity

How much would you be willing to pay for this?