About the JSON → TypeScript playground

The JSON → TypeScript tool inspects a JSON sample and generates matching TypeScript interfaces, inferring field types from the values it sees. Strings become string, numbers become number, booleans become boolean, arrays become typed arrays, and nested objects become their own interfaces. This saves the tedious, error-prone work of hand-writing types for API responses and gives you compile-time safety when consuming JSON data.

JSON is an untyped, text-based data format, while TypeScript adds a static type layer over JavaScript using interfaces and type aliases to describe the shape of data. An interface declares the expected keys and their types, letting the compiler catch mistakes like missing fields or wrong value types. Generating interfaces from a real JSON payload bridges the two so your code can treat dynamic data with confidence.

HostedJSON → TypeScript runtime
mainentry file
single fileworkspace
stdinprogram input

How it works

1

Write

The main file is the entry point for each run.

2

Give it input

Use the Input panel to pipe standard input to your program when it needs data.

3

Run

Run sends your code to a fresh hosted runtime and streams the result into the output panel.

4

Keep or share

Your draft stays in this browser, and Share creates a separate snapshot link.

External resources

  • typescriptlang.org— Official website
  • GitHub— Official spec repository

Input (JSON)

{
  "id": 1,
  "name": "Ada",
  "active": true,
  "roles": ["admin"]
}

Output (TypeScript)

interface Root {
  id: number;
  name: string;
  active: boolean;
  roles: string[];
}

Input (nested JSON)

{
  "user": {
    "id": 1,
    "email": "[email protected]"
  }
}

Output (TypeScript)

interface User {
  id: number;
  email: string;
}

interface Root {
  user: User;
}

Input (array of objects)

{
  "items": [
    { "id": 1, "qty": 2 }
  ]
}

Output (TypeScript)

interface Item {
  id: number;
  qty: number;
}

interface Root {
  items: Item[];
}

Input (mixed & null)

{
  "price": 9.99,
  "tags": ["a", "b"],
  "note": null
}

Output (TypeScript)

interface Root {
  price: number;
  tags: string[];
  note: null;
}

Input (deeply nested JSON)

{
  "order": {
    "id": 7,
    "customer": {
      "name": "Ada",
      "vip": true
    }
  }
}

Output (TypeScript)

interface Customer {
  name: string;
  vip: boolean;
}

interface Order {
  id: number;
  customer: Customer;
}

interface Root {
  order: Order;
}

Input (number & empty array)

{
  "count": 3,
  "ratios": [0.5, 1.5],
  "items": []
}

Output (TypeScript)

interface Root {
  count: number;
  ratios: number[];
  items: any[];
}

Input (array at top level)

[
  { "id": 1, "name": "Ada" },
  { "id": 2, "name": "Linus" }
]

Output (TypeScript)

interface RootItem {
  id: number;
  name: string;
}

type Root = RootItem[];

How it works

The editor uses Monaco, the engine behind VS Code, with language-aware editing tools and familiar keyboard controls.

What it does

Paste a JSON sample and get matching TypeScript interfaces generated automatically.

Field types are inferred from the actual values in your payload.

Saves the tedious, error-prone work of hand-writing types for API responses.

Type inference rules

Strings infer string, numbers infer number, booleans infer boolean.

Arrays become typed arrays based on their element values.

Nested objects are extracted into their own named interfaces.

When to use it

Adding compile-time safety when consuming dynamic JSON data.

Bootstrapping types from a real response before writing client code.

Privacy

Inference runs entirely in your browser — your sample JSON is never uploaded.

Paste real API responses without exposing their contents.

Every shortcut, searchable:

Editing

Undo
Ctrl+Z
Redo
Ctrl+⇧+Z
Select next occurrence
Ctrl+D
Delete line
Ctrl+⇧+K
Move line up / down
Alt+↑ / ↓
Copy line up / down
Alt+⇧+↑ / ↓
Toggle comment
Ctrl+/
Indent line
Ctrl+]
Outdent line
Ctrl+[

Navigation

Find
Ctrl+F
Find & replace
Ctrl+H
Go to line
Ctrl+G
Go to symbol
Ctrl+⇧+O

Selection

Select all
Ctrl+A
Select line
Ctrl+L
Select all occurrences
Ctrl+⇧+L
Shortcuts follow your OS — ⌘ becomes Ctrl on Windows and Linux.
It analyzes a JSON sample and generates TypeScript interfaces that describe its shape, inferring property types from the values present.
No. Type generation runs entirely in your browser, so your JSON never leaves your machine.
Yes, it is free with no sign-up or usage limits.
A null value cannot be inferred to a specific type, so it is commonly typed as null or any. Providing a sample with a non-null value yields a more precise type, optionally combined as a union.
Yes. Each nested object is extracted into its own named interface and referenced from the parent, keeping the generated types clean and reusable.
json
typescript

Output

TypeScript types

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