Modern application development and IT infrastructure depend heavily on the use of APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) and API Management. APIs offer a standard set of rules for systems and applications to connect and interact. Whether you are integrating a new application into an IT infrastructure or connecting the modular components of a microservices-based application, APIs are one of the fastest and most cost-effective ways to establish those connections.

The end of the zero-interest-rate period (ZIRP) has caused an awkward shift in the Minimum Viable Product (MVP) model, forcing the tech industry to redefine how quality is defined in an era when capital is low, the software market is saturated, and switching costs are lower than they’ve ever been.

It’s probably the most frustrating issue customers encounter. After all, they took the time to search for a product they wanted to purchase, made it all the way to checkout, and entered their information, only to have the transaction fail. If they’re like most online shoppers, chances are this experience left them frustrated enough to take their business elsewhere.

Regarding charging for API usage, we usually gravitate towards charging per API call. While this can work for many use cases, it’s not optimal for everyone. This is where choosing the right metric to bill upon and finding a platform that supports it is crucial. In this blog, we will talk about choosing the right metric to bill upon and how to implement it in Moesif. Let’s begin by digging into what a billing metric is and how to decide which one is best to use with your AI APIs and services.

As global app downloads have doubled every quarter since 2015, and users now spend more time on apps than websites, the need for thorough mobile app testing is more critical than ever. The app testing market is projected to reach $13.6 billion by 2026. This blog will cover key mobile app testing statistics and explore why it is essential for delivering high-quality user experiences and maintaining competitive advantage.

Since it was created by Facebook in 2012 and made publicly available in 2015, GarphQL has changed everything about how we fetch data from servers for our front-end apps. Most front-end clients typically use REST APIs to retrieve data from the server, this includes mobile apps for platforms like Android, iOS, and Flutter, as well as JavaScript frameworks like React, Angular, Vue, and Next. A huge advantage of GraphQL is that it enables front-end clients to request only the API they require.