Validate order JSON against a schema
Check orderId, total, and paid field types before API input reviews or config releases.
Open exampleUse this json schema validator tool to inspect, convert, or generate a clear result directly in your browser.
The result will appear here as structured cards.
Short, high-intent examples that are easy to open, share, and understand for search engines and AI systems.
Check orderId, total, and paid field types before API input reviews or config releases.
Open exampleThe schema requires customerEmail and items, while the sample response omits customerEmail for required-field debugging.
Open exampleThe schema only allows draft, published, and archived, while the sample response uses processing.
Open exampleThe sample turns orderId, total, and paid into strings, useful for API type-drift checks.
Open exampleThe sample sets method=pickup but sends courierRef, useful for reviewing oneOf branches, const rules, and mutually exclusive fields.
Open examplecustomerEmail and callbackUrl use invalid formats, useful for confirming format constraints before release.
Open exampleWhen contactMethod=email the payload must include customerEmail, useful for checking conditional required rules.
Open exampleThe sample includes memberId but omits approvalCode, useful for dependentRequired field validation.
Open exampleThe payload has a shipping address but no recipient phone, useful for testing dependent required fields locally.
Open exampleThe sample fails userId type, role enum, and limits.api minimum constraints, useful for allOf aggregate checks.
Open exampleNeither the email nor phone branch matches, useful for explaining why an anyOf contact schema fails.
Open exampleThe sample forbids production with testMode=true and also misses the billing feature, useful for release-gate checks.
Open exampleNo array item is both role=admin and active=true, useful for explaining why a contains constraint fails.
Open exampleThe skus array repeats SKU-1, useful for validating array uniqueness before release.
Open examplemetric_* keys must be numbers and MetricBad is rejected, useful for dynamic metric objects.
Open exampleThe object is closed and debugNote appears unexpectedly, useful for object-shape drift and release-gate checks.
Open exampleThe schema allows extra keys but requires string values, so owner=42 is useful for additionalProperties schema debugging.
Open exampleCatch quantity minimums, SKU patterns, status enums, and unknown fields before a synthetic batch import reaches a release gate.
Open exampleExpose a renamed event field, invalid event enum, numeric strings, and an extra coupon field before webhook ingestion.
Open exampleCheck public URL, title/H1 match, visible source status, and mainstream AI platform enums before GEO publishing.
Open exampleCheck version, breakingChange, reviewedBy, endpoint path, method, and status fields before release approval.
Open exampleTrigger a shipping branch from shippingMethod and confirm delivery payloads fail when deliveryWindow is missing.
Open exampleCombine orderId and status with allOf, then reject debugNote as an unevaluated deep-object field before release.
Open exampleCheck synthetic fields for match label, Beijing time, official source URL, and reminder minutes before sharing a reminder.
Open exampleUse a synthetic answer to check answer, sources, limitations, and nextAction before publishing an AI prompt answer-source page.
Open exampleCheck endpoint, items, pageInfo.nextCursor, hasNextPage, and limit before releasing cursor-based API pagination.
Open exampleCheck error.code, message, retryable, and requestId types against a synthetic failed response.
Open exampleTrigger a shipping branch from shippingMethod and confirm delivery payloads fail when deliveryWindow is missing.
Open exampleCombine orderId and status with allOf, then reject debugNote as an unevaluated deep-object field before release.
Open exampleThese notes help users understand the results and help search engines and AI systems understand the tool.
It helps you inspect or process this value and get a readable result quickly.
Local tools run in the browser when possible. Server-side checks only use the input needed to complete the lookup.
It catches missing fields, type drift, enum mismatches, unknown properties, and array constraints before records move into import or webhook ingestion workflows.
Start with renamed fields, event enum compatibility, numeric values that became strings, and whether additionalProperties allows unreviewed fields into the payload.
When a prompt should return fields such as answer, sources, limitations, and nextAction, a schema checks that the structure is complete, sources are public, and unexpected fields are blocked. Public examples should use synthetic content, not real prompt logs or platform responses.
It checks release fields such as version, breakingChange, endpoint path, method, status, and reviewedBy before changes hit frontend mapping, storage, or documentation. Public result pages use synthetic API samples only.
nextCursor controls the next request and hasNextPage controls the loading state. Schema checks catch missing, mistyped, or extra pagination fields before repeated pages, skipped pages, or early stops reach users.
A stable code supports client logic while requestId supports server-side tracing. Human-readable message text should not drive program flow, and public examples should use synthetic identifiers.
dependentRequired only adds required fields after a trigger field appears. dependentSchemas runs a whole subschema after that trigger appears, which is better for pickup versus delivery, personal versus business, or other grouped rule switches.
additionalProperties only looks at fields declared in the current schema object. When rules are split across allOf or deeper composed schemas, unevaluatedProperties is better for the final close-out that blocks spillover fields such as debugNote.
instancePath points to the failing data location, schemaPath points to the failed rule, and keyword names the rule type. For required errors, read params.missingProperty to identify the missing field.
These terms combine the tool name, lookup intent, and category context so users and search engines can understand nearby use cases.