This looks great! Congratulations. I particularly like the "shortcuts" to common actions like "Insert JS/CSS". That's very useful! I want to also give a shoutout to https://proxyman.io/ . Proxyman is a native Mac App that also works as a local proxy and is a pleasure to use. I've been using it for similar workflows and can highly recommend it over Charles (the SSL handling alone is 100x simpler).
Launch HN: Requestly (YC W22) – Network debugging proxy for web and mobile
41–50 of 87 posts
Re: Launch HN: Requestly (YC W22) – Network debugging proxy for web and mobile
#42I've been using the Browser extension for years and it is incredibly helpful. We use it to debug scripts on customer websites by making them resolve to our local instance so that we can test fixes quickly. I would recommend some sort of graphic on the homepage to explain what Requestly does though, as you mention it can be confused with Postman when it's entirely different. Maybe an animated flowchart type graphic sh…
So glad to hear this. This is really good feedback. Noted this down. We will soon make this live. We already have an animated gif at https://requestly.io/feature/redirect-url/ Do you mean to say we should have an animated flowchart for the hero image on the page?
Re: Launch HN: Requestly (YC W22) – Network debugging proxy for web and mobile
#43Does it actually have an Android app? A play store button shows up, but it's linked to /#. It either shows up for every platform & browser or the url is missing.
Re: Launch HN: Requestly (YC W22) – Network debugging proxy for web and mobile
#44I'm interested in this for its potential reverse engineering apps on Android. I've had some success with `mitmproxy` but I'm wondering what other HN-ers use for this purpose.
Something which I don't like is that every time I need the traffic to go through burp I need to go the WiFi settings and modify the "advance option" to use proxy. And if I keep the proxy settings on all the time then I've had issues with playstore and other such app, on the testing device. So that small bit of manual work is what I don't like.
In another comment[2] they mentioned they'll be releasing an android interceptor which would work without proxy, I think that would make me try this.
[1] [https://github.com/federicodotta/Brida](https://github.com/f...
[2] [https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30541263](https://news....
Re: Launch HN: Requestly (YC W22) – Network debugging proxy for web and mobile
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
So glad to hear this. This is really good feedback. Noted this down. We will soon make this live. We already have an animated gif at https://requestly.io/feature/redirect-url/ Do you mean to say we should have an animated flowchart for the hero image on the page?
Yeah that image is exactly what I was thinking. I clicked the link in the post which was the download page which I mistake for the homepage.
Re: Launch HN: Requestly (YC W22) – Network debugging proxy for web and mobile
#46I would love to have this capability for iOS apps.
Re: Launch HN: Requestly (YC W22) – Network debugging proxy for web and mobile
#47Re: Launch HN: Requestly (YC W22) – Network debugging proxy for web and mobile
#48I'm interested in this for its potential reverse engineering apps on Android. I've had some success with `mitmproxy` but I'm wondering what other HN-ers use for this purpose.
Re: Launch HN: Requestly (YC W22) – Network debugging proxy for web and mobile
#49This looks great! Congratulations. I particularly like the "shortcuts" to common actions like "Insert JS/CSS". That's very useful! I want to also give a shoutout to https://proxyman.io/ . Proxyman is a native Mac App that also works as a local proxy and is a pleasure to use. I've been using it for similar workflows and can highly recommend it over Charles (the SSL handling alone is 100x simpler).
Re: Launch HN: Requestly (YC W22) – Network debugging proxy for web and mobile
#50 function modifyResponse(args) {
const {method, url, response, responseType, requestHeaders, requestData} = args;
const responseDataParsed = JSON.parse(response);
responseDataParsed.result.user.vip_end = "2030-06-11T14:16:20.000Z";
responseDataParsed.result.user.expire_in = "3573 days, 3 hours";
responseDataParsed.result.user.is_premium = true;
return JSON.stringify(responseDataParsed);
}
Very nice software.