Traffic inspection
List, filter, and explain captured HTTP requests without leaving the chat.
Continue talks to your local ProxyKit engine over stdio — traffic, rules, and findings as tools.
ProxyKit must be running so the engine writes its local control token — MCP talks to 127.0.0.1, never to the cloud.
Settings → MCP server → enable MCP → choose Continue → Install. ProxyKit writes the config and points at the bundled binary plus your control token. Read-only tools are enabled by default; opt in to mutate, capture, analysis, or replay first.
{
"experimental": {
"modelContextProtocolServers": [
{
"transport": {
"type": "stdio",
"command": "/Applications/ProxyKit.app/Contents/Resources/proxykit-mcp",
"env": {
"PROXYKIT_CONTROL_AUTH_TOKEN_FILE": "~/Library/Application Support/ProxyKit/control.token",
"PROXYKIT_MCP_TIER": "readonly"
}
}
}
]
}
}Tiered tools — start read-only, opt in to mutation and capture when you trust the workflow.
List, filter, and explain captured HTTP requests without leaving the chat.
Create and validate mocks, rewrites, chaos rules, and assertions from conversation.
Compare sessions, replay requests, and run CI-style diffs against live endpoints.
Triage security findings and apply redaction suggestions to protect secrets.
Start read-only; opt in to mutate, capture, analysis, and replay per workspace.
Every tool calls the local control API — no duplicated proxy logic in MCP.
traffic.list / get / explainrules.list / create / validatemocks / rewrites / chaos / assertionssessions.list / compare / replayfindings.list / triage / dismissredaction.suggest / applypacks / codegen / exportClaude Desktop · Claude Code · Cursor · Cline
Windsurf, Zed, and any other MCP host accept the same JSON — see the MCP overview.
Install MCP once. Debug, mock, and replay from your assistant.