Your database,
as plain URLs.

Reads a value or an entire folder — nested folders and all. Point it at any level and get everything underneath it back in one response, exactly as it's structured in the database.

/get/users/henry

{
  "status": "success",
  "path": "users/henry",
  "data": {
    "username": "henry",
    "password": "henry2018floyd"
  }
}

Works at any depth — /get/users would return every user, each with their own nested fields.

Creates or updates a single field, and creates any missing parent folders automatically. Values are always stored and returned as strings, so what you send is exactly what you get back — no silent number conversion to worry about.

/set/users/henry/username?value=henry

{
  "status": "success",
  "message": "Data saved successfully at /users/henry/username",
  "path": "users/henry/username",
  "value": "henry"
}

/set/users/henry/password?value=henry2018floyd

{
  "status": "success",
  "message": "Data saved successfully at /users/henry/password",
  "path": "users/henry/password",
  "value": "henry2018floyd"
}

The last segment before ?value= is the field name, so /set/users/henry/username?value=henry and /set/users/henry/password?value=henry2018floyd build up the nested record shown in the GET example above.

You can also skip ?value= entirely and put the value directly in the path — /set/users/henry/username/henry works identically. Switch to the ?value= form only when the value itself contains a slash (a URL, a date like 2024/01/15), since a plain path can't tell that slash apart from a new folder.

Checks whether a path exists before you commit to a read or write, and tells you whether it's a single value or a folder of children.

/info/users/henry

{
  "status": "success",
  "exists": true,
  "path": "users/henry",
  "type": "folder",
  "items_inside": 2
}

Deletes a value or an entire folder and everything inside it. Checks the path exists first, so you always know whether something was actually removed.

/delete/users/henry

{
  "status": "success",
  "message": "Successfully deleted /users/henry",
  "path": "users/henry"
}