Quick Filter
The Quick Filter is a fast and simple alternative to the dedicated Filter section. It allows you to quickly filter requests in a session by matching the URL or other specific attributes of a request in a query-like syntax.
Text Search
Any text that is not a property filter will be matched against the URL of each request. The search is case-insensitive by default and can optionally be treated as a regular expression using the regex toggle.
Property Filters
Property filters allow filtering by specific attributes of a request or response. Type a filter in the format property:value followed by a space to create a filter tag.
Multiple filters of the same type are combined with OR logic, while different filter types are combined with AND logic. For example, status:200 status:201 matches requests with either status, but status:200 method:POST requires both conditions.
Negation
Prefix any filter with ! to exclude matching requests. For example, !status:200 shows all requests that do not have a 200 status code. Multiple negated filters of the same type are combined with AND logic.
Available Filters
The following property filters are available:
status(alias:s): Matches the exact HTTP status codemethod(alias:m): Matches the exact HTTP methodhttp-version(alias:hv): Matches the exact HTTP versionscheme: Matches the exact URL scheme (e.g. https)host: Matches the exact hostnamepath: Matches if the URL path contains the valuecontent-type(alias:ct): Matches if the response content type contains the valuepid: Matches the exact process IDprocess-name(alias:pn): Matches if the process name contains the valuetls-version(alias:tv): Matches the exact TLS versioncookie(alias:c): Matches if a request cookie with the given name existsset-cookie(alias:sc): Matches if a response Set-Cookie header with the given name exists
Content Type Shortcuts
The following shortcuts can be used to quickly filter by common content types:
js: JavaScriptjson: JSONhtml: HTMLxml: XMLcss: CSSwasm: WebAssemblyimage(alias:img): Images
These shortcuts also support negation, e.g. !html to exclude HTML responses.