Postman App Updates & Release Notes

Improvements

Test results HTML report in Postman Flows

In Postman Flows you can now download your test results as an HTML report from the All Tests tab (in Run Logs and Analytics), alongside the existing formats.

New input added to Response blocks in Postman Flows

The Response block now has a Send input, letting a fail or conditional path trigger a response directly. This new Send input works both in the app and when running flows from the Postman CLI.

New Start block options in Postman Flows

When you create a new flow, the Start block gives you two new ways to jump right in:

• API example: instantly loads a ready-to-run flow that shows a request, a test, and the results displayed on the canvas, so you can see Flows in action right away.
• Create a Flow from collection: pick one of your collections and Flows automatically builds out the blocks for you, no manual setup needed.

What’s New

Introducing service account identities for automation and integrations

Available on Enterprise plans

System service accounts give your team a dedicated, non-human identity for automation, integrations, and system-to-system interactions. Instead of tying CI/CD pipelines or backend services to a person's credentials, you can create a service account that represents the system itself with its own access controls, credentials, and audit trail.

To learn more, see

Manage service account identities for automation and integrations
.

Improvements

Improved visibility for syntax errors and governance issues in Spec Hub

Spec Hub now has a unified

Issues
tab below the specification editor, making it easier to view and navigate validation results. Syntax errors and governance rule violations are organized into expandable sections, with details and direct links to their location in your specification.

To learn more, see

Validate an API specification
.

Bug Fixes

Fixed an issue that prevented the Postman desktop app from booting properly on Windows machines.

What’s New

Test and debug webhooks in Postman

Available on Solo, Team, and Enterprise plans

• Generate a public HTTPS URL to register with any webhook provider - Stripe, GitHub, Slack, Linear, and others.
• Inspect full request payloads and headers in real time, with shared visibility for your whole team.
• Forward incoming requests to a localhost server or any URL.
• Replay any captured request with one click.
• Configure dynamic responses to handle provider handshakes such as Slack URL verification.

To learn more, see Webhooks in Postman.

What’s New

Automate SDK updates with Postman and GitHub

Available on Enterprise plans

Postman can auto-generate client SDKs from a collection or spec and publish them to a linked GitHub repo. You can configure package distribution via package managers like npm for TypeScript SDKs. Changes to the collection or specification, like adding or removing requests, trigger a new SDK build and open a pull request with updated code. If you’re on a Team plan, you can still connect your SDK with GitHub and update it manually, but automated updates require an Enterprise plan.

To learn more, see

Automate SDK updates with Postman and GitHub.

What's New

Validate API dependencies from your Playwright tests

Available on Solo, Team, and Enterprise plans

You can now use the Application Inventory to track the applications you build, the external APIs they depend on, and the test coverage validating those dependencies. The Application Inventory integrates with your existing Playwright test suite to automatically capture API interactions and validate them against your Postman Collections. This catches issues UI assertions alone miss, like contract drift, silent backend errors, and missing or incorrect API calls.

To learn more, see Application Inventory overview.