Webhook Request Inspector

You can paste either a raw HTTP request (method line + headers + body, as captured from a proxy or network tool) or just a raw JSON payload body. The tool auto-detects which format you're using based on whether the input starts with an HTTP method line or a JSON brace.

Use a proxy tool like Charles, Proxyman, or mitmproxy to intercept the incoming webhook, then copy the raw request. Alternatively, use a service like webhook.site or requestbin to capture the raw headers and body, then paste them here.

The Overview tab shows a quick summary: HTTP method, header count, body size, content type, and HTTP version. It also highlights any authentication or webhook signature headers (Authorization, X-API-Key, X-Webhook-Signature, X-Hub-Signature) so you can verify they're present.

The curl tab generates an equivalent curl command for the request you pasted. This is useful for re-sending the webhook payload manually for testing or debugging — just copy and run it in your terminal.

When the request body is valid JSON, the Body tab shows an interactive tree view where you can expand and collapse nested objects and arrays. This is much easier to read than raw JSON for complex webhook payloads.

No — everything runs in your browser. Your webhook payloads (which often contain sensitive event data) never leave your machine.