Developers use a JSON viewer to visualize and understand complex API responses. Useful in debugging API calls, especially when the response contains nested objects or arrays.

Presenting JSON data in a more readable, indented format for non-technical users. Useful for reports, presentations, or when working with stakeholders who need to understand data without having to parse raw JSON manually.

Viewing and modifying JSON-based configuration files. Common in managing app settings, user preferences, or any system configurations.

Using a JSON viewer to compare two JSON files or datasets to spot differences. Used in version control, API testing, or data migration projects to ensure data consistency or track changes over time.

Validating JSON data to ensure it is properly formatted and structured. This helps prevent errors when parsing or using the data in applications, as malformed JSON can cause bugs or crashes.

Efficiently browsing through large JSON files without losing context. Useful in big data analysis or when managing logs, large configurations, or data dumps.

Teaching or learning JSON structure and format. Common in tutorials, courses, and online learning platforms for students to better understand the structure of JSON.