

Highlight 1
The integration of null support greatly enhances the handling of optional fields within GraphQL queries.
Highlight 2
The app's ability to fetch all scalar fields with the 'fields' selector simplifies querying and data management.
Highlight 3
The TypeScript and JavaScript type generation provides a strong type-checking experience, reducing runtime errors.

Improvement 1
The user interface could be more intuitive, especially for new users who may find it challenging to navigate the tool.
Improvement 2
More comprehensive documentation and examples would help users understand the full capabilities of GraphQL Zeus and how to implement them.
Improvement 3
Introducing a visual representation of the GraphQL schema would enhance understanding and usability for those unfamiliar with GraphQL structure.
Product Functionality
Consider adding a visual schema representation tool to help users understand the structure of their GraphQL endpoints.
UI & UX
Enhance the user interface by implementing a more modern design and improving navigation to cater to both beginners and experienced users.
SEO or Marketing
Implement a content marketing strategy that includes blog posts, tutorials, and case studies to raise awareness and demonstrate the capabilities of GraphQL Zeus.
MultiLanguage Support
Consider adding support for multiple languages in the onboarding and documentation sections to cater to a global audience.
- 1
What programming languages does GraphQL Zeus support?
GraphQL Zeus primarily supports TypeScript and JavaScript, generating types for both languages based on the GraphQL schema.
- 2
How does GraphQL Zeus handle null values?
GraphQL Zeus includes support for null values in its queries, allowing developers to manage optional fields effectively.
- 3
Is there a way to visualize my GraphQL schema?
Currently, GraphQL Zeus does not provide a built-in visual representation of the GraphQL schema, but this feature is suggested for future updates.