Covid-19 JHU CSSEAPI Documentation
Open-source API for exploring Covid19 cases based on JHU CSSE
specifications
about
About Covid-19 JHU CSSE API
The Covid-19 JHU CSSE API is a health API that gives developers easy access to health-related data and functionality. It is designed for both quick prototypes and production applications.
Key Features
- Comprehensive API documentation
- Secure HTTPS endpoints
- CORS enabled for browser requests
- No authentication
- Reliable uptime and fast response times
- Reasonable rate limits
- Active developer community support
Perfect For
- Fitness tracking applications
- Medical information systems
- Wellness monitoring tools
- Healthcare appointment systems
Getting Started
Register for an account and obtain your OAuth credentials. Once you have your credentials, you can start making authenticated requests.
The API documentation provides comprehensive guides and code examples to help you integrate quickly and efficiently.
faq
Covid-19 JHU CSSE API — Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get started with the Covid-19 JHU CSSE API?
Register for an OAuth token from the official documentation page.
Is the Covid-19 JHU CSSE API really free?
Yes! The Covid-19 JHU CSSE API offers a free tier. Rate limits apply but are generous for most use cases. Check the official docs for details.
Can I use this API in a commercial project?
Most free APIs support commercial use, but terms vary. Review the Covid-19 JHU CSSE API's terms of service and licensing before using it commercially.
What programming languages can I use?
The Covid-19 JHU CSSE API is a REST API — any language that can make HTTP requests works. Popular choices include JavaScript, Python, PHP, Java, and Go.
comments
Related Health APIs
6CMS.gov
Access to the data from the CMS - medicare.gov
Coronavirus
HTTP API for Latest Covid-19 Data
Coronavirus in the UK
UK Government coronavirus data, including deaths and cases by region
Covid Tracking Project
Covid-19 data for the US
Covid-19
Covid 19 spread, infection and recovery
Covid-19
Covid 19 cases, deaths and recovery per country