• karate-template - use this GitHub template if you are looking for a quick-start "skeleton" Karate project for API testing
• karate-todo - great for training or demo-ing all capabilities of Karate. It includes an app that has a working front-end UI and back-end API. Examples of API tests, API performance tests, API mocks and Web-Browser automation are included.

• karate-demo - This is not designed to be a stand-alone project, and is more of a regression test-suite for Karate itself. But it has a lot of examples of how to use Karate for API testing
• karate-todo - includes a working API and examples
• spring-boot - Examples of how to test Spring Boot applications
• folio-integration-tests - This is a complex external open-source project that uses Karate, and all the tests and project-structure can be viewed. This one is a good example: permissions.feature

• examples/gatling - a stand-alone project that demonstrates how to use Karate with Gatling for performance testing
• karate-todo - includes a working API and performance test
• karate-gatling - The main documentation also includes an example

• examples/gatling - although this project is mainly to demo performance testing, it also has an example of using a Karate API mock.
• karate-todo - includes a working API and equivalent mock and if you are interested in the new pure-JS option, there is an example
• consumer-driven-contracts - Karate's approach to contract-testing depends on mocks, and this project has a good example.

• karate-e2e-tests - Part of the main Karate project, and also a good example of setting up configuration for multiple browsers and testing in parallel using the karate-chrome Docker container
• karate-todo - includes a working UI and UI tests, even "hybrid" tests that mix API and UI calls
• Visual Testing - refer to this example on how to use Karate's built-in support for image-comparison
• Note that Karate UI tests can be run using Sauce Labs, BrowserStack, Lambdatest or any other infrastucture that supports the WebDriver (a.k.a. Selenium) protocol - which means that you have plenty of options for running tests in parallel and you can even self-host the infrastructure to do so

• Karate Robot Windows Install Guide - get started testing a simple Windows application

This repository also contains examples of how to use Karate and demonstrates integrations with 3rd party tools and frameworks.

• Accessibility / Axe - Using a JS library to run checks on the DOM in a UI test is very easy
• ActiveMQ / Async - besides the demo example, refer to this diagram & example for generic async flows using Java interop
• Allure - Official support for Allure Report
• AWS - Any AWS service can be integrated using the AWS Java SDK and Java Interop.
• Broadcom / CA - Broadcom Continuous Delivery Director has a plug-in for Karate integration
• BrowserStack - How to configure Karate to run tests on BrowserStack
• CLI / Bash - How to use Karate to test the command-line or use shell scripts
• Database - Include SQL / database calls into functional (and even performance) test suites
• Docker - Easily inject Karate into CI / CD pipelines using Docker
• GitHub Codespaces - open a GitHub project directly in a browser and run and edit Karate tests
• gRPC - seamlessly test gRPC services with Karate
• Gatling - Karate can re-use API functional tests as performance tests !
• Gradle - Karate has very good support for Gradle
• Jacoco - use Jacoco for code-coverage
• JBang - using only JBang to run Karate tests and even manage custom Java code and classpath libraries without installing Java
• JUnit - There is also a pure Java API to run tests from any Java unit-testing framework such as TestNG
• Kafka - seamlessly test Kafka and async flows
• Lambdatest - How to configure Karate to run tests on Lambdatest
• Maven - Karate has excellent support for Maven, most of the examples here are Maven projects
• Micronaut - Karate is great for testing Micronaut applications
• NPM - there is an option to install Karate as a NPM package and use it from Node / JS
• Quarkus - Karate is a good fit for integration testing Quarkus applications
• RabbitMQ - Using Java to send and receive messages with RabbitMQ
• ReportPortal official integration agent from ReportPortal.
• Sauce Labs - How to configure Karate to run tests on Sauce Labs
• Slack - Refer to blog posts and sample code from the community
• Spring Boot - Resources on testing Spring Boot applications with Karate
• SSH - how to open an SSH connection and invoke server commands using Karate
• WebSocket - Built-in support for WebSocket or you can use Java interop for very advanced scenarios
• Xray - Official documentation from the Xray team on how to integrate Karate