Partners - Mulesoft - API Fortress

API Fortress Partners

API Fortress for MuleSoft Anypoint Platform™

API Fortress Partnerships

“We wanted to have an agile approach to testing APIs, and API Fortress tests were more reliable than the [old] integration tests.”

Fatima ManiyarSoftware Quality Engineer at Salesforce

Your company has invested heavily in building new APIs. Shouldn’t you take testing them seriously, too?

API Fortress is the exclusive MuleSoft partner for continuous API testing. Our platform works seamlessly with Anypoint Platform™ customers. We empower architects, engineers, and testers to collaborate on a single platform to manage, validate, and monitor APIs throughout their lifecycle. This helps reduce the risk of delivering APIs, without being a bottleneck.

Shift your API testing left with the RAML test generation capabilities of API Fortress.

See our Salesforce Mulesoft Partner Page here.

Key API Fortress Benefits

API Fortress helps companies that take their digital innovation strategies seriously, take the quality of them seriously as well. We offer key benefits that help organizations keep up in an innovation economy.

Standardize Testing Across Teams
Easy to Use for Engineers and Testers
Single Sign-On to Make User Administration Easy
Detailed Reporting
Load Testing
Unified Dashboards
and Much More

Want to add API testing to your workflow?

Schedule a demo or create a free trial.

Schedule a Demo Create a Free Trial

Our Unique Capabilities

There are countless ways in which our API-first platform approach offers incredible power and flexibility to Mulesoft users. In this video we will show you something only possible with API Fortress.

Testing live API calls

In this video we show you how simple it is to setup Anypoint to send payloads to the API Fortress platform. With this simple setup you can receive instant reports on the functional quality of any API in real-time.

Blog

UI Testing is Not Enough

September 19, 2019

“Our UI Tests Hit the APIs” This is a true statement. It’s always true when you are doing things such as testing native mobile applications, for example. The problem is that it implies something that isn’t true. It implies that APIs are then being tested, which is not the case.