Bruno is the open-source, Git-friendly alternative to Postman — collections live as plain files in your repo, not locked in the cloud. Claude can generate a full collection directly from your route definitions.
Here are my Express route files. Generate a Bruno collection with one request per endpoint. Use a {{base_url}} environment variable and include example request bodies for POST and PUT routes.
Claude produces .bru files for each request with the correct method, URL, headers, and body templates. You get a collection you can commit, diff, and code-review alongside the code it documents.
meta {
name: Create User
type: http
seq: 1
}
post {
url: {{base_url}}/api/users
body: json
auth: bearer
}
body:json {
{
"name": "Alice",
"email": "alice@example.com"
}
}
Once the collection exists, ask Claude to extend it further:
Add a test assertion to every GET request that checks the response status is 200 and the body is valid JSON. Add a pre-request script to the auth endpoints that stores the token in a collection variable.
Bruno's plain-file format means PRs show exactly which requests changed — no more mystery diffs from a binary export.
Your API docs live in Git now — alongside the code they describe.
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Set up Claude Code as an automated reviewer in your CI pipeline — on every pull request, it reads the diff, checks for bugs, security issues, missing tests, and convention violations, then posts its findings as a PR comment. Your human reviewers get a head start because the obvious issues are already flagged before they look.
Before deploying, tell Claude to read your project — migrations, environment variables, queue workers, scheduled tasks, caching, third-party integrations — and generate a deployment checklist that's specific to your app. Not a generic "did you run migrations?" list, but one that knows YOUR infrastructure and catches the things YOUR deploy can break.
Instead of writing a README from memory or copying a template, tell Claude to read your project and generate one that's actually accurate — real setup instructions from your config, real architecture from your directory structure, real API examples from your routes, and real prerequisites from your dependency files.