Generator Documentation

Synthesis of
Data Classes.

01

Supply Source JSON

Paste the JSON response you intend to model into the primary editor.

02

Select Target Language

Choose from TypeScript, Swift (Codable), Kotlin (Data Class), or C# (POCO).

03

Define Root Identity

Specify a name for the top-level class (e.g., "User" or "AuthResponse").

04

Generate Implementation

Click "Build Models" to instantly synthesize the entire class hierarchy.

05

Integrate & Deploy

Copy the code directly into your IDE. All nested objects are handled automatically.

Multi-Language Support

TypeScript
Interfaces & Types
Swift
Codable Structs
Kotlin
Data Classes
C#
JSON Properties

Our generator identifies nested lists and objects, creating a recursive structure that mirrors your data accurately across all major development environments.

Intelligent Naming

The engine automatically converts snake_case or kebab-case JSON keys into idiomatic CamelCase or PascalCase properties for your target language.

Nested Object Logic

Unlike simple flat generators, we extract deep nested structures and create separate, clean classes for each unique object found in the array.

Type Inference

We analyze the entire dataset to infer the most accurate types. If a field contains both integers and floats, we default to the safer Double/Float type.

Accelerating the Type-Safe Future.

In modern software engineering, manual data modeling is a bottleneck. Developers spend hours writing boilerplate code to map JSON API responses to local objects. This manual process is not only slow but also highly susceptible to "Type-O" bugs and structural mismatches.

Our JSON to Model generator automates this layer of the stack. By applying sophisticated code synthesis techniques, we turn your data into ready-to-use source code. Whether you are building an iOS app with Swift, an Android app with Kotlin, or a web frontend with TypeScript, our generator ensures your models are perfectly synced with your API's reality.

Naming & Modeling Tips

Meaningful Roots

Avoid generic names like "Data" for your root class. Use "UserProfile" or "ProductDetails" for clarity.

Handle Optionals

Remember that any key that isn't present in every JSON sample should be marked as Optional in your code.

Review Arrays

The generator uses the first element of an array to map types. Ensure your sample is representative.

Flattening

If your JSON is too deeply nested, consider flattening the payload before generating models for better UX.