3 items
Capture network requests, smart screenshots, and console logs for complete debugging context. **Remember the last time a bug report said "it doesn't work" but had no context?** Debug smarter with WebDevRecorder: The essential companion for frontend developers and systems architects that captures the *whole story*. === The Problem: "It work's on my machine" === You receive a bug report from a QA tester or a user. All you get is a screenshot of an error message. - "Which API call failed?" - "What was the payload?" - "Did a console error fire?" - "What did the UI look like *before* the error?" Usually, this means jumping on a call, asking them to open DevTools (scary for non-techies), and hoping they can reproduce it. === The Solution: Visual + Technical Context === WebDevRecorder solves this by recording your session in the background. It doesn't just capture logs; it builds a timeline of your user's journey. It rests on **Three Pillars of Context**: 1. ๐ **Network Traffic**: Capture every XHR and Fetch request automatically. See headers, request bodies, and response payloads. 2. ๐ธ **Smart Screenshots**: We automatically snap a picture of the page when you click or navigate. See exactly what the user saw. 3. โ ๏ธ **Console Logs**: Don't let silent failures slip by. We capture `console.error`, `warn`, and `log` with full stack traces. Inspect them in a terminal-like view alongside your API calls. === Key Benefits === * **Reverse Engineer with Ease**: Perfect for "old dashboard" archaeology. Map out every API call as you click through a legacy site. * **End Context Switching**: No more toggling DevTools. Record your session and review the organized flow later. * **AI-Driven Debugging**: Instantly export your captured data to **OpenAPI specs** or **Markdown**. Feed them directly into LLMs (like ChatGPT or Claude) to generate boilerplate code, fix bugs, or document legacy systems. * **Privacy First**: Your data is stored locally in your browser. We don't send it to any cloud. Stop debugging harder. Start recording smarter.
rating_count is the Chrome Web Store ratings count, not a written-review count.