
WebScout
Automates the reverse engineering of chat interfaces by controlling a browser, capturing network traffic, and identifying streaming API endpoints without needing official documentation.
What it does
- Reverse engineer chat interfaces automatically
- Capture streaming API endpoints and network traffic
- Control browser interactions (click, fill forms, navigate)
- Take screenshots for visual feedback
- Handle authentication and login flows
- Monitor WebSocket and SSE connections
Best for
Tools (14)
Automatically reverse engineer a chat interface by navigating to the URL, sending a test message, and capturing all network traffic to identify streaming API endpoints. Returns discovered endpoints with their request/response patterns including Server-Sent Events (SSE), WebSocket connections, and chunked HTTP responses. Perfect for quick analysis of public chat interfaces without authentication.
Create a persistent browser session for step-by-step reverse engineering of complex chat interfaces. Use this when the chat requires login, multi-step navigation, or manual interaction before analysis. Returns a sessionId that must be used with all subsequent interactive tools. The session maintains cookies, authentication state, and can be used across multiple operations until explicitly closed.
Capture a screenshot of the current browser page as a base64-encoded PNG image. Essential for visual feedback to understand what's displayed before deciding which buttons to click or forms to fill. Supports capturing the visible viewport, entire scrollable page, or specific elements. Returns the image as base64 string and data URL for easy display.
Click a button, link, or any interactive element on the page. Useful for navigating through multi-step interfaces, opening chat modals, starting new conversations, or triggering UI actions. Can target elements by CSS selector or by their visible text content. Automatically waits after clicking to allow page updates.
Fill out one or multiple form fields in sequence, perfect for login forms, registration, search inputs, or any text entry. Supports pressing Enter after each field and clicking a submit button. Commonly used for authentication flows before accessing chat interfaces. Each field can be filled independently with optional Enter key press.