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Frequently Asked Questions
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GraphQL reduces over-fetching and under-fetching by allowing clients to request exactly the fields they need. It consolidates multiple REST calls into a single query, cutting network chatter and improving backend efficiency.
Choose GraphQL when your application needs fine-grained data fetching, rapid iteration, or aggregates multiple services. REST is better suited for simple, cache-heavy endpoints with stable resource shapes or bulk operations.
GraphQL scales efficiently through federation to divide the graph into subgraphs owned by different teams, schema stitching for legacy integration, and layered caching strategies, ensuring high performance and manageable development at scale.
Professional software services offer custom development, API strategy workshops, performance engineering, federation and gateway implementation, and governance frameworks that help enterprises successfully deploy and scale GraphQL APIs.
Yes, GraphQL supports field-level authorization, tenant-aware filtering at the gateway, and audit logging per operation, making it well-suited for secure, multi-tenant environments with diverse access controls.
Integration time varies but starting with a narrow, high-visibility use case like a dashboard or mobile screen can deliver quick wins. From there, expanding with federation and edge caching supports smoother scaling typically over several weeks to months.
Common pitfalls include unoptimized resolvers causing N+1 queries, ignoring query complexity limits, treating the gateway as a thin pass-through without caching or cost controls, and lacking schema governance.
Persisted queries reduce request size and enable GET semantics, allowing CDN layers to cache responses effectively. This reduces backend load, decreases latency, and improves user-perceived performance.
