Grant granular access to the schema (based on the user being logged-in, having some role or capability, or by IP), to manage who can access what data.

Cache the GraphQL response on the client-side or intermediate stages between client and server (such as a CDN) via standard HTTP caching.

Create and expose multiple custom GraphQL schemas under their own URL, for different users, applications, external services, or other.

Deprecate fields on the GraphQL schema by using a user interface, without the need to deploy any code.

Connect to and interact with external services via their APIs.

Execute GraphQL queries directly within your application, using PHP code.

Combine multiple queries into a single query, sharing state across them and executing them in the requested order.

Use GraphQL queries to create pre-defined endpoints as in REST, obtaining the benefits from both APIs.

Manipulate the values of fields within the GraphQL query, via a collection of utilities and special directives providing meta-programming capabilities.

Expose functionalities from the PHP programming language via GraphQL fields and directives.

Use GraphQL to automate tasks in your app: Execute queries when some event happens, chain queries, and schedule and trigger queries via WP-Cron.

Integration with the Events Manager plugin, to fetch event data.

Integration with the MultilingualPress plugin, to fetch multilingual data.

Integration with the Polylang plugin, adding fields and filters to select the language when fetching data on a multilingual site.

Translate a field value using the service provider of your choice, among ChatGPT, DeepL, and Google Translate.