JSON to Table Viewer

Raw JSON is easy for a machine to read and hard for a human to scan — a 200-item API response is a wall of braces and brackets, and finding the one row you care about means reading line by line. A table turns that same data into rows and columns: every item in an array becomes a row, every field becomes a column, and the shape becomes obvious at a glance — the same idea behind Postman's response viewer or a spreadsheet.

Nested fields (an object or array inside a row) don't get flattened into more columns here — instead the cell shows a short preview like { 3 keys } or [ 2 items ], and clicking it drills into that value as its own table, with a breadcrumb at the top to walk back up. That keeps the table readable no matter how deep the JSON goes, instead of exploding into hundreds of dot-notation columns.

• •Click a column header to sort by that column — click again to reverse, and a third click clears the sort.
• •Use the filter box to narrow rows by any visible cell's value — it searches the current table level only, not nested data you haven't drilled into yet.
• •Click a row's number to open that entire row as its own key/value table — useful when a row has more columns than fit comfortably on screen.
• •If you actually need the data flattened into columns for a spreadsheet or CSV import, use the JSON ↔ CSV tool instead — this table is for browsing, not exporting a flat file.