Hello Michael! Nice to see you 
Congratulations on the release! This is a much needed piece in the Elixir ecosystem, particularly now with how good LiveView is! It’s great to finally see a proper client for GraphQL APIs in Elixir system. I see a future where SPAs are replaced with LiveView+GraphQL based front-ends 
I still remember @benwilson512’s post from 2019 Anyone using a Phoenix LiveView Client to access a Phoenix Absinthe API? - #3 by benwilson512 where he had mentioned Absinthe.Client, although I presume this library only takes an inspiration from what you have at work given that Req 0.3 wasn’t released that long ago…
This topic is also close to my heart, I cannot wait to dig deeper into it
and I’m happy to help
At work, we’ve got an Elixir service that has to make few calls to GraphQL API
and I’ve dearly missed the pros of GraphQL! Our SPAs use Apollo and its tooling to
maximum extent(TS types, compilation, caching, etc.) but there wasn’t anything out there for Elixir apps. Given our Elixir service limited scope, we’ve just used Req with json:. And there’s another reason why I’m delighted something is moving in this area.
Last year I’ve started making some steps into a proper GraphQL Client. I wanted something easy to use in LiveBook to create some demos and to try replacing React+Apollo SPA with LiveView, keeping GraphQL API from Rails app unchanged.
I really wanted support for compile time validation of queries, subscriptions and caching (similar to Apollo), and on the last piece I struggled the most and then got life in a way before I had something to release.
My approach was to basically reuse as much as possible from Absinthe. Based on SDLC (or Introspection query result) I’ve created Absinthe schema, hijacked the pipeline for running queries against the schema and added additional steps to
make the query against remote API, all resolvers were no-op. 
All queries were in ~g sigil and queries inside it would be validated against the schema.
When I got to subscriptions, I’ve followed graphql-ws too!
With some glue on top to make it work both with Apollo based GraphQL APIs and
Absinthe Elixir API in case the remote service is in Elixir too via slipstream.
I’ve to say, the approach with hijacking Absinthe’s pipeline worked nicely and saved me a lot of time,
but when I got to caching… this when things very interesting.
It was had for me to get nice DX with websocket based queries, subscriptions and LiveView.
That was many months ago, since then life got in a way and I put the project on hold 
Congratulations again and I’ll probably come back in issue tracker
