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Network Traffic Monitoring

Monitor HTTP requests and responses from your Simulator app in real time. Inspect headers, bodies, status codes, and copy cURL commands for debugging.

Powered by RocketSim Connect, you’re able to monitor in- and outgoing network requests for your app.

Network traffic monitoring panel showing request list with methods, URLs, and status codes

Being able to see which requests are running is essential for a fast development workflow.

You can see aggregated insights across all your apps for the selected time period: failure spikes, duplicate calls, caching opportunities, slowest endpoints, and most requested URLs. Use the toolbar to switch to a specific application or a different time range.

Network Insights overview with failure spikes, duplicate calls, and slowest endpoints

For the historical view and the built-in agent prompt to debug API issues, see Networking Insights.

Open the detail view for any request by double-clicking it in the list or using the toolbar button. From there you can inspect the summary, request and response body, headers, and metrics. You can also copy the request as a cURL command to reproduce the same call from the terminal or share it with your team.

Network request detail view with summary, headers, response, and cURL

RocketSim Connect’s dynamic library gets loaded at runtime and swizzles URLSession methods to catch networking activity.

Follow the instructions for RocketSim Connect as described here.

Do I need to set up a proxy or certificates?

Section titled “Do I need to set up a proxy or certificates?”

Nope! Integrating RocketSim Connect is all you need.

Are you saying I don’t need Proxyman, Charles Proxy, or any other proxy app anymore?

Section titled “Are you saying I don’t need Proxyman, Charles Proxy, or any other proxy app anymore?”

Basically, yes! However, RocketSim does not yet allow configuring breakpoints or adjusting responses before they return into your app. Though, in most cases, it’s enough to be able to see which requests go in and out, what responses they return, and why a request failed.

Network monitoring is made possible by Pulse, an open-sourced library developed by Alex Grebenyuk. For a more advanced Network Logger that includes powerful mocking capabilities, advanced filtering, and more — check out Pulse Pro.