Swagger UI
An interactive documentation built from an OpenAPI specification
Swagger UI
swaggerapi/swagger-ui
Just deployed
Deploy and Host Swagger UI on Railway
Swagger UI allows anyone — be it your development team or your end consumers — to visualize and interact with the API’s resources without having any of the implementation logic in place. It’s automatically generated from your OpenAPI (formerly known as Swagger) Specification, with the visual documentation making it easy for back end implementation and client side consumption.
There are a lot of environment variables you can change to control the behaviour of Swagger UI. See the Pre-Configured Environment Variables.
About Hosting Swagger UI
Swagger UI requires an OpenAPI specification which describes your API. It then builts a visual and interactive web documentation based on this specification. This file should be hosted and accessible on a public URL.
This template has multiple environment values that control the behaviour of Swagger UI. A full overview of these options can be found here.
Common Use Cases
- Create an API documentation for your development team
- Let users and developers try out your API without having to set up any code or config
- Test and debug your API easily
Dependencies for Swagger UI Hosting
- A publicly hosted OpenAPI (formerly Swagger) specification
Deployment Dependencies
Here are some useful links:
- An overview of all the options
- Information about the OpenAPI specification
- github.com/swagger-api/swagger-ui
- Example Swagger UI
Why Deploy Swagger UI on Railway?
Railway is a singular platform to deploy your infrastructure stack. Railway will host your infrastructure so you don't have to deal with configuration, while allowing you to vertically and horizontally scale it.
By deploying Swagger UI on Railway, you are one step closer to supporting a complete full-stack application with minimal burden. Host your servers, databases, AI agents, and more on Railway.
Template Content
Swagger UI
swaggerapi/swagger-uiURL
The public URL pointing to API definition (normally swagger.json or swagger.yaml)