Building GraphQL APIs manually requires a lot of effort and resources. This post talks about how Hasura helps build GraphQL APIs eliminating the challenges and time consumed.

In this article, we will talk about the drivers behind the rise of data APIs in data warehouses, challenges with current approaches to building, operating, and scaling data APIs, and how Hasura addresses those challenges for our customers.

In this post, we will demonstrate all the new Next.js 13 features by building a mini e-commerce store with Hasura GraphQL

In this post, we will look at the key insights and latest GraphQL trends identified in this survey.

Microsoft announced GA for Azure Cosmos DB for PostgreSQL. This brings significant features to PostgresSQL on Azure by leveraging the power of Azure Cosmos DB. Because Azure Cosmos DB for Postgres is True PostgresSQL, this means you can now connect Hasura to Cosmos DB and get instant GraphQL APIs!

In this post, we will discuss how to Instant GraphQL APIs on Hydra using Hasura. Hydra is an open-source data warehouse built from the ground up on Postgres.

When you build a GraphQL API with Hasura, the GraphQL Engine automatically generates names for the GraphQL schema objects. Starting with Hasura v2.8.0 [https://github.com/hasura/graphql-engine/releases/tag/v2.8.0], you can customize the name of fields, types, and arguments. Why would you customize the names? In certain use cases, one Hasura application might have multiple databases. With the "naming convention" feature, you can: * group together all fields belonging to a database * solve co

A step by step tutorial for using Firebase to add authentication and authorization to a realtime Hasura app with a React Frontend.

A tutorial to build a React Native to-do app with Apollo’s new Query and Mutation components