OpenAPI to OKF is a workflow for keeping OpenAPI as the API contract while moving reviewed endpoint context, owner notes, examples, limits, and support notes into OKF files.
Short answer
Do not replace OpenAPI with OKF. Convert endpoint context, not the contract itself.
What OpenAPI to OKF means
OpenAPI paths, methods, parameters, schemas, responses, and authentication patterns stay in OpenAPI. OKF carries the surrounding context: owners, examples, limits, support notes, review warnings, and related docs.
What OKF adds
OKF adds owner notes, support context, examples, limits, review warnings, and related documentation around an API contract. It should point back to OpenAPI instead of copying schema details blindly.
Before you convert
Start with the current OpenAPI specification or API reference URL.
Collect reviewed examples, error-handling notes, and support ownership details.
Do not mechanically convert every endpoint into a separate thin concept file.
Do not include tokens, private request bodies, or customer data in examples.
Review boundaries
Generated API context remains pending until an owner reviews the contract link, examples, limits, and support notes. OKF does not validate OpenAPI schemas or replace contract tooling.
OpenAPI visual background
This video is included as visual background for OpenAPI context. It is not evidence that automatic OpenAPI to OKF conversion is accurate.