For developers

Validate JSON against your schema,
before it ships.

Key Takeaways

  • Validate JSON payloads against your schema before they ship to production.
  • Catches schema drift early - in development, not in production.
  • Start free; upgrade for team workflows.

SchemaSafe validates a JSON instance against your JSON Schema and reports every error with a precise JSON-pointer path — type, required, enum, format, and additionalProperties — so bad data never reaches production.

Free: unlimited browser validations
schemasafe — JavaScript
Your schema
"an object with name (string) and age (integer ≥ 0)"
SchemaSafe returns
{ "type":"object", "required":["name","age"], "properties":{ "name":{"type":"string"}, "age":{"type":"integer","minimum":0} } } # /age expected integer ≥ 0, got -3 # /name expected string, got 42 # 2 errors — instance is INVALID

Validates data the way your stack actually consumes it

REST APIs Config files Webhook bodies Form payloads Databases
Core capabilities

JSON, validated — not just parsed

Four things SchemaSafe does so you can stop trusting unvalidated payloads and start proving the shape of your data.

Schema + instance validation

Paste a JSON Schema and a JSON instance. SchemaSafe checks type, required, enum, format, and additionalProperties for you.

Draft 2020-12 and earlier

Draft 2020-12, 2019-09, and 2017-06 — the same schema validates consistently across your stack.

JSON-pointer error paths

Every error carries its JSON-pointer path (e.g. /user/email), so you know exactly where the data is wrong.

Catch silent data bugs

SchemaSafe lists the inputs that will surprise you — international formats, missing separators, greedy matches — before they reach users.

How it works

From schema to clean data in three steps

1

Paste your schema

Paste your JSON Schema — object, type, required fields, and constraints.

2

Paste your instance

Paste the JSON instance you want to validate against that schema.

3

Forge & explain

Get a pass/fail verdict, every error with its JSON-pointer path, and what the schema expected — ready to fix.

For developers

Data shapes developers validate

Real examples of what you can validate instead of trusting the payload.

Type check

API response payload

"A API response payload like (415) 555-2671 or 415-555-2671"

{ "type":"object", "required":["name","age"], "properties":{ "name":{"type":"string"}, "age":{"type":"integer","minimum":0} } }
Shape check

User profile

"An object with email (string, format email) and role (enum)"

{ "email": "not-an-email", "role": 7 }
Required check

Form submission

"An object with title (string) and slug (string, pattern)"

{ "title": "", "slug": 123 }
Type check

Config block

"An object with name (string) and age (integer)"

{ "name":"", "age":"twelve" }
Range check

Batch row

"An array of items, each with qty (integer ≥ 1)"

{ "items": [ { "qty": "two" } ] }
Structure check

Nested object

"An object with user.email (string) and age (integer ≥ 0)"

{ "user": { "email":"a@b.com" }, "age": -1 }
Pricing

Start free, upgrade when you validate at scale

Unlimited browser validations on the free plan. Saved schemas, API access, and batch on Pro — $29/mo.

Free

$0 / mo

Unlimited browser validations. No card required.

Stop shipping unvalidated JSON

Paste a schema and an instance. Get every error, with its path.

Related reading