Hashable

API

REST API for high-level cryptographic functions and methods

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Overview

Hashable is a RESTful API offering access to essential cryptographic operations like hash generation (SHA-256, MD5, SHA-3), AES encryption/decryption, HMAC creation, and random string generation. Responses are formatted in JSON, with clear success/error statuses and operation metadata. Use cases include integrating secure hashing into user authentication systems, generating HMACs for API request integrity checks, encrypting sensitive data in web/mobile apps, and validating data integrity without low-level crypto implementation.

Example Integration (JavaScript)

script.js JS

fetch('https://hashable.space/pages/api/')
  .then(res => res.json())
  .then(data => console.log(data))
  .catch(err => console.error(err));

Key Features

  • RESTful architecture
  • JSON response format
  • Supports standard crypto algorithms (SHA-2, AES, HMAC)
  • No API key for basic usage
  • Easy-to-use endpoints

Frequently Asked Questions

? Is Hashable free to use?

Yes, Hashable provides free access to core cryptographic functions like hashing and HMAC generation. Advanced features (if available) may require a paid plan.

? Does it require an API Key?

Basic operations do not need an API key. Higher rate limits or advanced features might require an API key (check official docs for details).

? What is the response format?

Hashable API returns responses in JSON format, including operation results (e.g., hash value) and metadata like algorithm used and success status.

Top Alternatives

CryptoJS (client-side library) Search Google
AWS Key Management Service (KMS) Search Google
OpenSSL (self-hosted toolkit) Search Google

People Also Ask about Hashable

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Tool Info

Pricing Free
Category Security
Platform Public API

Pros

  • Simplifies crypto integration for developers
  • Eliminates need for low-level cryptographic code
  • Free core functionality
  • Standardized JSON outputs for easy parsing

Cons

  • Potential rate limits on free tier
  • Relies on third-party service (latency/downtime risks)
  • Less control than self-hosted crypto libraries

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