HTTP Debugger Pro captures and decrypts HTTP/HTTPS traffic on Windows at the system level, without a proxy. It does not change proxy settings, does not open ports and does not add browser extensions.
With HTTP Debugger you can see:
• HTTP traffic from desktop apps written in C++, .NET, Java or Electron, Windows services, CLI tools and AI agents
• Traffic from apps that ignore proxy settings
• localhost and 127.0.0.1 loopback traffic
• Incoming requests to web servers running on the same machine
• Traffic inside VPN tunnels and behind corporate proxies
• Connections opened before capture started
• Detailed connection tree view for HTTP/2
Message-level detail for:
• WebSocket (including over HTTP/2)
• Server-Sent Events
• gRPC
HTTPS decryption uses a local root certificate installed in one click. Certificate-pinned connections pass through untouched instead of breaking.
Beyond inspection:
• Modify request and response headers with rules and regular expressions
• Auto-Reply: mock responses from local files, fixtures or error codes
• Redirect hosts and TCP endpoints
• Edit any captured request and send it again
• Filter and highlight by URL, process or IP
• Keep a separate set of rules per project or environment and switch between them in one click
• Import sessions from HAR and SAZ files, and AutoResponder and filter rules from Fiddler Classic
• Export to Excel, XML, JSON, CSV, TSV, TXT or HTML report
Built-in MCP server for AI assistants:
• Claude Code, Codex or any MCP-compatible assistant can work with the captured session — list and search transactions, inspect request and response details, list endpoints, read session stats, export a request as cURL, or diagnose why the capture is empty
• Off by default and opt-in; it runs over a local named pipe, so the session never leaves the machine
Supported platforms: Windows 10 and 11
Licensing: $129 one-time perpetual license for one machine, optional $89/year maintenance for updates. No registration, fully functional 7-day trial.
Windows native application, 12 MB installer — no Java, no .NET, no bundled Electron or browser engine.
Developed since 2007.