I built an HTTP caching proxy with an admin panel | here's why and how

<p>I built API Sniffer Pro to simplify API debugging inside Chrome DevTools. It captures XHR, Fetch, and WebSocket traffic and exports them to Postman/OpenAPI automatically. Would

<p>Stop for a second. How many tabs do you have open right now?</p> <p>Go ahead. Count them.</p> <p>If you're a developer mid-debugging session, I'm willing to bet at least three

<p>Hey DEV community! 👋</p> <p>As a developer and digital marketer, I got sick of using random, ad-stuffed websites every time I needed to quickly format JSON, calculate a margin,

<p>Most local dev tools give you a config file and a README. If something breaks, you're on your own.</p> <p>CliGate just shipped something different: a <strong>built-in AI

<p>Hey folks! 👋<br /> As a solo developer building for the global market, balancing performance, shipping speed, and server costs is always a tricky triangle. Recently, I launched

<p>Last month I was integrating with a payment API. Wrote my tests against a mock server, everything passed, shipped to staging — and the whole flow broke.</p> <p>The mock told me

<p>Every time I needed to calculate a subnet, generate a cron expression, or decode a JWT, I'd end up on some ad-infested site that wanted me to sign up, install an extension, or

<p>I work on proxy infrastructure, which means I read a lot of proxy errors. And I kept noticing the same thing: the coding agents I used were great at almost everything except