Skip to content

Request inspection

Inspect any captured request in Trace with headers, bodies, timing, and TLS details.

Overview

Tap a request in the Network list to open the inspector.

Note

Inspector tabs: - Overview: summary, status, size, and timing - Headers: request and response headers - Body: request/response bodies with format-aware viewers - Timing: DNS, connect, TLS, and transfer breakdown - Certificate: TLS chain details (HTTPS only)

Overview tab

The Overview tab shows core metadata:

GET /api/items Host: api.example.com Status: 200 OK Size: 12.4 KB Duration: 184 ms

Common fields include:

  • Protocol: HTTP/1.1 or HTTP/2
  • Remote address: server IP and port
  • Connection: keep-alive, close, or upgrade
  • Timestamp: when the request started

Headers tab

Browse request and response headers in a searchable table.

Tip

Use copy/share actions to export the header set for debugging.

Body tab details

Trace chooses a viewer based on the content type and payload:

  • Pretty-print JSON and XML
  • Syntax highlight common text formats
  • Inline preview for images and SVG
  • Raw view when the body is binary or unknown

Body tab

Trace renders bodies with format-aware viewers:

  • JSON, XML, and HTML
  • Images and SVG
  • Form and multipart data
  • Plain text and binary detection

Large bodies may be truncated in the UI; export for full payloads.

Timing tab

The timing breakdown helps identify slow steps:

  • DNS
  • Connect
  • TLS
  • Request
  • Wait (TTFB)
  • Response

Certificate tab (HTTPS only)

Inspect the TLS chain and certificate fingerprint. This is useful for debugging trust issues and pinning.

Filtering requests

Use the Filters panel to narrow results:

  • Domains (wildcards supported)
  • HTTP method
  • Status code
  • Content type
  • Quick filters (errors, favorites, duplicates)

Debugging workflow example

  1. Filter by domain and status.
  2. Open a request and confirm headers.
  3. Inspect the response body for errors or schema changes.
  4. Export as cURL or HAR if you need to share.