In this blog post, I will share the story of the Hasura monorepo, and some internal tooling, that facilitates day-to-day engineering work.

In this post, we will look at using Hasura Actions to convert your Java REST API written in Spring Boot to GraphQL.

In this post, we will look at using Hasura Actions to convert your Go REST API to GraphQL.

In this post, we will look at using Hasura Actions to convert your Ruby on Rails REST API written in Flask to GraphQL.

In this post, we will look at using Hasura Actions to convert your Python REST API written in Flask to GraphQL.

In this post, we will look at using Hasura Actions to convert your Node.js REST API to GraphQL.

Hasura makes it easy to integrate business logic into your GraphQL API with Actions.

An overview of building customizable, scalable, & secure backends for e-commerce apps with Hasura with all fundamental features like auth, search, inventory validations, add to cart, order placement and payments.

Hasura has recently implemented a way to create custom mutations called Actions. Want to handle complex business logic? Actions are the way to go! To create a new action, you need to provide a definition, handler (REST endpoint), and specify the kind – sync or async. When you run the custom GraphQL mutation, Hasura makes a POST request to the specified handler with the mutation arguments and the session variables. If you want to know more about the machinery behind it, check out the docs [https