Requestly - An HTTP Interceptor to Intercept, Modify & Mock HTTPs Requests
Assisting front-end developers in accelerating their delivery speed.
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Requestly is an innovative tool designed to streamline the development process by allowing developers to intercept and modify HTTP requests effortlessly. Unlike traditional proxies like Charles Proxy and Telerik Fiddler, Requestly operates directly within the browser, eliminating the complexities often associated with VPNs and proxy configurations. This powerful tool supports a wide range of functionalities, including the ability to create rules for redirecting requests, modifying headers, and blocking unwanted resources. With its user-friendly interface and real-time request interception, developers can quickly test changes and debug applications, making it an invaluable asset for front-end development. With over 250,000 front-end developers and more than 11,000 companies utilizing Requestly globally, its effectiveness and reliability have been well established. The tool offers extensive customization options, enabling users to tailor their request handling to specific needs through a simple yet robust rule engine. Additionally, Requestly provides seamless integration with various development environments, enhancing workflow efficiency. Whether testing APIs or debugging web applications, Requestly equips developers with the essential tools to optimize their development cycle and improve overall productivity.
Tool Benefits
Requestly allows developers to intercept, modify, and mock HTTP requests, providing the flexibility to test applications under various conditions.
The tool supports both Chrome and Firefox, making it accessible to a wide range of developers regardless of their preferred browser.
With Requestly, you can create rules to redirect or block requests, which helps in debugging and optimizing application performance.
It features a user-friendly interface that enables quick setup of interception rules without needing extensive coding knowledge.
Requestly's ability to mock server responses allows for better frontend testing without relying on backend availability.
