02
// PREVIEW
// Early development: more garbage keeps landing in the app, so what you run might not match this preview exactly.
A NOT SO GARBAGE, GARBAGE API CLIENT
// PAY WHAT YOU WANT — APPLE SILICON & WINDOWS (X64)
Build and fire HTTP requests with style. Full method support, auth presets, body formats from JSON to GraphQL, and variable interpolation that actually slaps.
Organize requests into collections. Define environments with
{{variables}} that auto-interpolate across URLs,
headers, and bodies. Workspace isolation included.
Bring your Postman collections, Insomnia configs, or cURL commands. Export to native GOMI format or Postman v2.1. Your data, your way.
// Early development: more garbage keeps landing in the app, so what you run might not match this preview exactly.
Take out the trash — grab a build.
// Mac build requires Apple Silicon (M-series). Windows build is 64-bit (x64).
GOMI-BAKO is a fast, offline-first desktop API client for macOS and Windows. It is built for developers who want a lightweight, HTTP request terminal without the bloat of browser-based tools. Think of it as a free Postman alternative and Insomnia alternative that respects your RAM and does not force you into a cloud account.
Native desktop app. No account required. Pay what you want. Imports Postman & Insomnia. Lightweight and fast.
Feature-rich but heavy. Account required for sync. Can feel sluggish on older hardware.
Clean UI and offline-friendly. Some advanced features moved behind cloud plans in recent versions.
Yes. The core app is free to download and use. We offer a pay-what-you-want model with an optional license that unlocks extra features.
macOS on Apple Silicon (M-series chips) and Windows on x64. Both builds are native and include auto-updates.
Absolutely. GOMI-BAKO imports Postman collections, Insomnia workspaces, and raw cURL commands. You can also export back to Postman v2.1.
Nope. Everything runs locally on your machine. No cloud login, no tracking, no forced signup.
The app checks for updates automatically and installs them on your command. You can also check manually from the File menu.