Can I generate TypeScript from nested JSON?
Yes. Nested objects are emitted as named types and referenced from their parent properties.
Developer Utility
Convert JSON samples into TypeScript interfaces or type aliases in your browser. Infer nested objects, arrays, nullable fields, and optional properties.
Paste a JSON sample and get ready-to-use TypeScript types.
interface Profile {
email: string;
bio: null;
}
interface Project {
name: string;
stars: number;
archived?: boolean;
}
export interface Root {
id: number;
name: string;
active: boolean;
profile: Profile;
roles: string[];
projects: Project[];
}The converter infers nested objects, array item types, nullable values, and optional properties from object arrays. Type names are normalized into valid TypeScript identifiers.
Paste a representative JSON payload to generate clean TypeScript interfaces or type aliases. Nested objects, mixed value types, nullable fields, and arrays are inferred automatically.
Conversion runs locally in your browser. Configure the root type name, choose interfaces or aliases, then copy the generated code or download it as a TypeScript file.
The converter maps JSON strings, numbers, booleans, and null values to their corresponding TypeScript types. Nested objects become separately named declarations, while arrays infer their element type from the supplied values.
When object entries in an array have different fields, properties missing from some entries are marked optional. Fields that contain both a value and null are represented as a union with null.
Interface output creates reusable declarations for object shapes and is convenient for extending application models. Type output expresses objects as aliases and also supports roots that are arrays or primitive values.
The result reflects the sample you provide. If an API can return additional variants or optional fields not present in the sample, update the generated declarations to match the full API contract.
Yes. Nested objects are emitted as named types and referenced from their parent properties.
The generated property type includes null alongside the inferred non-null value type.
No. Parsing and type generation happen in your browser; this converter does not send JSON to a server.
These tools are commonly used alongside this one.