A JSON to C# class generator analyzes JSON data structures and produces corresponding C# POCO (Plain Old CLR Object) class definitions with automatic property declarations and type inference. C# developers working with REST APIs, Azure services, and .NET applications need strongly-typed classes to deserialize JSON responses using System.Text.Json or Newtonsoft.Json libraries.
This tool examines each JSON property's value, maps it to the appropriate C# type (string, int, double, bool, List, or nested class), generates PascalCase property names with auto-implemented getters and setters, and creates separate class definitions for nested objects. The result is clean, production-ready C# code that follows .NET naming conventions. The generation runs entirely in your browser with zero server involvement, keeping your API data private.
.NET developers building API integrations, microservices, and enterprise applications need C# class definitions that precisely match JSON API contracts. Writing these classes manually for complex responses with nested objects and arrays is slow and introduces bugs. PinusX generates accurate C# classes instantly with 100% client-side processing — your API response data from Azure services, third-party APIs, and internal microservices never leaves your browser. This privacy-first approach is critical for enterprise development where API payloads contain customer data and business logic.
JSON strings map to C# 'string', integer numbers to 'int', decimal numbers to 'double', booleans to 'bool', null to 'object', arrays to 'List<T>', and nested objects to separate class definitions. The type inference handles common patterns automatically.
Yes. Property names follow C# PascalCase conventions. A JSON key 'firstName' becomes a property named 'FirstName'. The original JSON key can be preserved using [JsonPropertyName] attributes if needed.
Yes. Arrays of objects generate a separate class for the element type and use List<ClassName> as the property type. For example, an 'items' array of order objects produces a List<RootItemsItem> property and a separate RootItemsItem class.
Yes. The generated classes are plain C# POCOs compatible with both System.Text.Json and Newtonsoft.Json. Both libraries use the same property-based deserialization pattern, so the generated classes work with either library.
Absolutely. All JSON to C# class generation runs locally in your browser. No API responses, business data, or JSON payloads are sent to any server. Your data remains on your machine throughout the generation process.
Your data never leaves your browser. 100% client-side processing.
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