Busymate DevTools

Showing 25 of 48 from the live probe.

• List Breakpoint Events

  List HELD (paused) breakpoint exchanges — the READ side of the breakpoint-continue flow (public.breakpoint_events; a row with resumed_at NULL is a request/response the proxy is holding RIGHT NOW, waiting for breakpoint_continue — feed it the returned request_id). YOUR OWN devices' events by default (owner-scoped to the calling account — the same reach the dashboard /breakpoints page gives you), or EVERY device with `all:true` (devices:view operators only; re-verified server-side — for a non-oper

• Get Device

  Get one device row by uuid, name, OR its PAC PORT — the DIRECT resolver for a KNOWN device: when you already hold a device uuid/name (from traffic rows, audit events, another tool's result) or a per-device PAC/proxy endpoint, call this instead of browsing or paging list_devices. `pac_port` accepts EVERY spelling: a bare port (10807), the PAC hostname (10807.busymate.net), a full PAC URL (http://10807.busymate.net/ or https://10807.busymate.net/proxy.pac), or host:port — the leading label of a PA

• List Devices

  List devices, ONE PAGE at a time — YOUR OWN by default (owner-scoped to the calling account: the same reach the dashboard gives you), or the WHOLE fleet with `all:true` (devices:view operators only; re-verified server-side — for a non-operator `all` is rejected, never silently widened). PAGINATION (read this before concluding anything is absent): every response carries `total` (the EXACT count in scope), `returned` (rows in THIS page), `has_more`, and `next_cursor`. If `has_more` is true the ans

• Get Device Status

  Get a device's live status: `online` is DERIVED truth (#776 — devices.last_seen_at within 90s, 150s for farm hosts; the same derivation as every other surface, so it can't latch stale), plus the device_status row (last_heartbeat_at, ip, vpn_state, source, reported_online = the raw stored flag, diagnostics only). Works even for a device that never wrote a status row (entries-only clients) — `online` still evaluates from last_seen_at.

• Get Device Health

  THE ONE QUERY (#1157/#1160): the latest capture-health projection for ONE device — one `device_health` row, no scan, no on-device access needed. Answers "is the TLS-intercept engine armed, and if not, WHY": engine_state ('armed'|'inert') + engine_reason (e.g. no_ca_key) + state_established_at (when that state was first established, so a stale fact is visibly stale), the CA triple (ca_loaded / ca_key_present / ca_trusted — 'trusted CA, missing key' means refetch the cert BUNDLE; 'CA not trusted'

• List Device Events

  The MULTI-PRODUCER device TELEMETRY event stream (#1160/#1208) — every DECISION and STATE TRANSITION reported about the capture pipeline by the iOS app OR by the PAC/proxy server (public.device_events, 14-day retention, weekly-partitioned). iOS kinds — this list is what the app ACTUALLY emits, corrected in #1232 after SEVEN of the fifteen declared categories turned out to have zero emit sites and zero rows while this description told operators they existed. BASELINE (always on, no flag): capture

• List Device Audit Modes

  Every device with AUDIT-mode telemetry currently armed — device_uuid + name, enabled, expires_at + expires_in, level, categories, who armed it (set_by_label) and when (set_at). The 'standing cost is never invisible' list (#1160 spec §5): audit mode is per-device + TTL-expiring, and this is where you see everything armed right now. YOUR OWN devices by default; devices:view operators see the whole fleet (re-verified server-side). Read-only, no confirm. Backed by the list_device_audit_modes DEFINER

• Test PAC Connection

  PROVE whether PAC capture actually works for ONE device — the "is it really working?" answer, not "does it look configured". Runs 8 independent checks and returns a per-check verdict with a specific human fix: (1) connection mode — is the device even on `pac` (a `vpn`/`off` device is SAID SO plainly, never reported as broken PAC); (2) PAC port + URL — a pool port is allocated and http://<port>.busymate.net/ + /proxy.pac + /wpad.dat each serve HTTP 200 with the PAC content type; (3) THE HEADLINE

• List Screen Share Recordings

  List saved screen-share RECORDINGS (#1916) — operator-captured mp4s of live share streams (the dashboard viewer's Record control), saved for later reference in public.screen_share_recordings. YOUR OWN recordings by default (owner-scoped to the calling account — the same reach the row RLS gives the dashboard), or every visible recording with `all:true` (devices:view operators only; re-verified by the dispatch — for a non-operator `all` is rejected, never silently widened). Filter by device_uuid a

• Get Screen Share Recording

  Fetch ONE saved screen-share recording (#1916) by id — the metadata row plus, with `with_url:true`, a SHORT-TTL (600s) signed playback URL + a download URL for the mp4 (H.264 — plays in any <video> element / on iPhone). YOUR OWN recording by default; `all:true` (devices:view operators, dispatch-policed) reaches any visible recording. The internal storage_path is never surfaced — the signed URL is the only byte access. Read-only, no confirm. Returns { ok, recording, url, download_url, url_ttl_sec

• Get My Account

  YOUR account at a glance — ONE self-scoped read returning the calling account's profile (name, display_name, email, role, sign-in providers, user_id, created_at), your per-user default connection type (own value + the global default + the effective fold), your linked Telegram accounts, the devices YOU own (uuid/name/model/last_seen_at — the uuids feed get_device / rename_device / …), your Stripe subscription status, and the API endpoints callable with this token. The MCP mirror of the dashboard

• Get Device Egress Status

  Read a device's egress-IP set (#1432) — the device→proxy INGRESS / CONNECT-source ADMISSION IPs the proxy allowlists for it (the addresses it will ACCEPT this device's CONNECTs FROM), PLUS any manual dev overrides. These are the CONNECT-source ADMISSION IPs, NOT the target-visible egress ORIGIN the destination server sees (that origin is governed by the device's external (upstream) proxy — see set_device_external_proxy). Each row carries `ip`, `source` ('proxy' = an automatic /allocate row, roll

• Get Device Egress Fail Posture

  Read a device's PAC egress FAIL POSTURE (#1657) — what the proxy does when the device is handed the #76 PAC DIRECT fallback (its PAC-fetch source IP is not yet in the CONNECT-source admission allowlist, routine on CGNAT). The setting `egressFailPosture` ∈ open | closed | auto rides settings_{global,device}.data and is resolved device→user→service→global by effective_settings_for_device (like the external proxy). Meanings: open → serve DIRECT (stay online, but the device egresses from its REAL IP

• Get Entry Count

  Count entries in a workspace (workspace_id or workspace_slug) with optional device/host/method/status/search filters.

• List Wipe Jobs

  List the workspace's WIPE JOBS (public.entries_wipe_jobs, #2147) — the ONE source of truth for wipe progress, the same rows the dashboard's wipe banner renders. Each job: the EXACT device set, the narrowing predicate (hosts/methods/status_class/search_q/origin), total (from the live entry_dh_counts ledger; total_exact=false ⇒ an upper bound), deleted, percent, status (queued|running|done|failed|cancelled), started/finished/heartbeat timestamps, requested_by, error, plus derived `stalled` (no hea

• Get Entry Counts Freshness

  The ONE freshness surface for every dashboard counter (#2147): mode 'live' — entry_dh_counts is a LEDGER maintained in the write transaction of every insert / delete / wipe / partition drop and broadcast as COUNTS_DELTA (never an hourly snapshot); ledger_since; reconciled_at + drift_rows / drift_abs from the hourly RECONCILER (a bounded drift check that corrects idle groups); reconcile_stale=true ⇒ no successful drift check for >2 h (a REPORTED class — the ledger keeps moving); last_error; and t

• Search Entries

  LOCATE captured entries by ANY keyword `q` — matched against the host/url/path AND the DECRYPTED request/response DATA: the request+response HEADERS and the request+response BODY text (#1577). Case-insensitive substring. Body/header matching covers full headers + the head of each body (first ~4KB request / ~8KB response) via a trigram index, and a body is indexed ONLY when its side's content-type is API-shaped (JSON / XML / form / multipart / text-plain / CSV / SSE / GraphQL, or no content-type

• List Entries

  LIST the newest captured traffic entries as SLIM feed rows (id, ts, device, kind, request_id, host, path, method, status, contentType, url — NO bodies/headers) — the dashboard main live feed's MCP-parity read (#778). No search term needed (unlike search_entries' required `q`). FULL /feed filter set (#819): scope to ONE device (device_uuid/deviceName), an EXACT `host` or a `host_contains` substring, an HTTP `method`, a `status` (exact code or a class '2xx'/'4xx'/'5xx'), and/or an absolute ts rang

• Get Entry

  Get ONE captured entry's FULL detail by the id you already hold — method, URL, host, path, status, timing (duration_ms) + sizes, the request AND response HEADERS, and the request AND response BODIES (size-capped, truncation stated explicitly). The ID-SCOPED twin of inspect_requests (which is per-HOST): when a live feed row, an audit event or another tool hands you an `entry_id` (or a `request_id`), call this to see THAT exact request — never re-query by host and guess which result matched. This

• Export HAR

  Export captured entries as a HAR 1.2 log. Optionally scope by device, host, and date range.

• Inspect Requests

  Deep-inspect FULL captured request/response detail for ONE host — method, URL, request + response HEADERS, and request + response BODIES (size-capped). The tool for reverse-engineering how a real app/API works from its actual captured traffic (auth flows, required headers, payload shapes) and for building repro (curl/fetch). `host` MUST be a full hostname containing a dot (e.g. 'identity.doordash.com') — a bare brand word is rejected (an exact-host index scan is fast; a substring scan times out)

• Summarize Device Traffic

  BOUNDED traffic aggregation for ONE device — the FIRST tool to call to report what a device is doing, find the busy/flooding host, or pick a host to clean up. REQUIRES a device (`device_uuid` or `deviceName`) — a host alone is NOT enough: if you don't know which device, ask the user (or check list_devices) BEFORE calling. NEVER scans or returns raw rows (use it instead of search_entries/inspect_requests on a high-volume device — those time out at scale). Omit `host` → top hosts by request count

• List Service Groups

  List every service group (full rows incl. ssl_proxy_domains) with each group's primary_agent + ordered agents[] from the service_group_agents join.

• Get Service Group

  Get one service group by id or name.

• List Tags

  List every tag (id, name, color, patterns).