Pretty-print, sort or minify JSON and see where invalid JSON breaks
JSONPath Evaluator (Dot Notation)
Runs locally
Use JSONPath Evaluator (Dot Notation)
What it does
Paste JSON and a dot-notation path such as $.events.0.eventDate to pull out one value, for example a date or an abuse email from an RDAP response. Only dot paths are supported, not full JSONPath.
It runs entirely in your browser: nothing you enter is uploaded.
Example
Goessner bookstore sample
{"store":{"book":[{"category":"reference","author":"Nigel Rees","title":"Sayings of the Century","price":8.95},{"category":"fiction","author":"Evelyn Waugh","title":"Sword of Honour","price":12.99}],"bicycle":{"color":"red","price":19.95}}}Sayings of the CenturyWith the default path store.book.0.title the result is Sayings of the Century; store.bicycle returns the whole bicycle object as JSON.
FAQ
Which JSONPath syntax is supported?
Only dot notation: an optional $ followed by member names and array indexes separated by dots, such as $.store.book.1.author. Brackets ([0] or ['key']), wildcards (*), recursive descent (..), slices and filters from RFC 9535 are not supported and return undefined.
What does the result look like?
Exactly one value: objects and arrays are printed as indented JSON, strings and numbers as plain text, and a path that does not exist prints undefined instead of an error. Keys that contain a dot cannot be reached.
Is the JSON sent anywhere?
No. The lookup runs in your browser and nothing is uploaded.