Eruda Browser Console vs HeaderX

Eruda Browser Console is a lightweight developer utility for learning, testing, and debugging web content inside a controlled in-app browser environment on iOS. Designed for web developers, frontend engineers, QA testers, and learners, the app provides an integrated browser with a built-in developer console for experimenting with JavaScript and inspecting page behaviour during development and testing. Key Features • View console logs (log, warn, error) • Monitor network activity on test pages • Run JavaScript snippets in a sandbox environment • Explore HTML structure and page elements • Monitor performance and FPS during testing • Analyse page resources • Switch between mobile and desktop user agents • Debug your own websites, local servers, and development environments • No external tools or desktop required Built for Developers and Learners Whether you are: • Testing responsive layouts during development • Debugging issues on your own websites • Inspecting API responses in staging environments • Learning how web pages behave on real devices This app helps you experiment and debug directly on iOS within a controlled testing environment. Privacy & Security All browsing and debugging happens locally on your device. No tracking, no data collection, and no remote servers. Notes This app is intended for development, learning, and debugging your own web content and test pages. Some websites may limit inspection features due to their security policies. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

HeaderX injects custom HTTP request headers into your Safari browsing session — the essential companion for web developers, API testers, and QA engineers. Point HeaderX at your development environment, define your headers once, and flip them on whenever you need them. No proxy setup, no configuration files, no leaving the browser. DEFINE HEADERS AS JSON Describe your headers in a simple JSON editor — paste an entire set at once: {"X-Debug-Mode": "enabled", "Authorization": "Bearer dev-token"} Or use the array format to keep headers saved but individually switched off. TWO VIEWS, ONE TOGGLE Edit as raw JSON or flip to List view, where every header gets its own checkbox. The master toggle in the corner turns everything on or off instantly — your configuration stays saved either way. REUSABLE PROFILES Save named header sets — one per project, environment, or test scenario — and switch between them in two clicks. FEATURES • One-tap master toggle • JSON editor and checkbox list views • Per-header enable/disable • Named profiles for quick switching • Settings persist across browser restarts • Works in Private Browsing (optional) GOOD TO KNOW Standard header names (Authorization, Accept-Language, User-Agent, and other HTTP-spec headers) are applied to all requests through Safari's native rule engine. Custom header names (X-My-Header and similar) are applied to fetch and XHR requests made by web pages — a Safari platform constraint on custom names in network rules. For typical API-debugging workflows, this covers exactly the requests you care about. Headers apply to every site while the toggle is on — remember to switch off when you're done testing, especially with authentication headers. PRIVACY FIRST Everything stays on your device. HeaderX collects no data, phones home to no one, and contains no analytics. What you configure is nobody's business but yours.