Click any feed row to open the detail panel — full request and response, with headers and bodies rendered the way each content type deserves. From the same place you can export and import HAR.
The detail panel
Open a row and you get:
Summary header
Method, full URL, status, a protocol badge (HTTP / HTTPS / WS / WSS / gRPC), and a device pill showing the country flags and the connection mode in effect at capture time (snapshotted per request, so it stays accurate even if the device later changes mode). Clicking the device pill opens that device's settings.
The URL is selectable text with its own copy button, and any query string breaks out into a key/value table below it — one row per parameter, each value with its own copy button — so param-heavy URLs stay readable.
Action bar
Host actions (add the host to SSL Proxying, pause it, or delete its captures — each in a popover), plus Resend and Compare (add the entry to a compare set).
Request / Response tabs
Sticky at the top of the scroll area. Each tab shows the full headers and the body.
Content-type-aware bodies
Bodies render according to their content type, selected with the view-mode chips. Modes that don't apply to a given body are disabled, and binary bodies default to Hex:
- Pretty — formatted and syntax-highlighted: JSON is pretty-printed, HTML/XML/CSS/JS are highlighted, and form-encoded bodies render as fields.
- Decoded — structured decoding when one applies (for example protobuf, when a schema maps the host to a message type).
- Wire — the raw framed bytes.
- Raw — the verbatim text.
- Hex — a hex dump, the default for binary payloads.
Copy buttons sit throughout — headers, body, and IDs — so you can lift exactly what you need.
HAR export
Export captured traffic as standard HAR 1.2 from the feed toolbar's export menu:
- This request / per-host / per-wildcard — export the selected entry or its host scope when a row is selected.
- Export device / all devices — a full dump of the persisted entries for the scoped device (or every device) as one
.har. This paginates the full history server-side, not just the rows loaded in the browser, so you get everything. Filters are not applied to this dump — it's a complete export.
Note: Large exports stream page by page server-side, so a device with a deep history may take a moment to assemble.
HAR import
Pick a .har file (HAR 1.2, shaped as log.entries). The entries are persisted and broadcast, then appear in the feed exactly like live captures. If a device filter is active when you import, entries that don't name a device are attributed to the filtered device.
This makes the dashboard a viewer for HAR captured anywhere — paste in a HAR from another tool and inspect it with the same pretty-printing and search.
Tip: Round-trip a session by exporting a device's HAR, then re-importing it into a fresh workspace to keep an archived copy you can browse later.