Your agent asks for one small thing; FlurryPORT holds the credential, makes the call and hands back what the service actually said. Every agent action comes back with a receipt. Not mystery API calls.
No account needed to try a pipe. You get one capture URL and one delivery, end to end, so you can watch a real request land and read the receipt it comes back with. The agent surface, rooms and the recipe catalog come with an account.
Install a recipe and your agent gets one small, typed thing it is allowed to ask for. It never holds the credential; that sits in the secret store and goes on at delivery. What comes back is the service’s own answer, not the agent’s account of it.
Actions: one intent, one delivery, one receipt.
Files the issue with a fine-grained PAT it never touches.
Posts to Slack without ever seeing the bot token. Slack reports a channel failure as 200 with ok:false in the body, so the recipe ships that quirk with it.
Posts through a channel webhook the model never sees.
Rooms: several people, several agents, one ordered record.
Domain owners answer the questions nobody else can, and the answers pile up signed and dated instead of evaporating into a thread.
One human chair, a coder, a reviewer, one repository, one stream.
Browse recipes, or start with project tracking; it is the deepest shelf in the catalog.
Everything you need to capture, inspect and replay webhook traffic during development.
Every header, every byte. Stored exactly as your provider sent it.
Replay one request, batch-select a dozen, or reproduce a production bug with sequential replay. Each mode is built for a different debugging scenario.
Auto-detects Stripe, GitHub, Shopify, Slack and Twilio webhooks.
Each developer gets isolated capture endpoints with scoped replay targets. No more ngrok collisions.
StatusCubes show webhook state at a glance. You feel the traffic before reading it.
Every payload is envelope-encrypted with AES-256-GCM and automatic key rotation via Azure Key Vault.
Verify Stripe, GitHub, Svix and Square signatures before a single byte is stored. Invalid requests get a 401 and a flagged capture, so you see tampering instead of swallowing it.
Forward a single capture to every service that needs it, and reshape each copy into its own schema on the way out.
All of it stands on one thing: a capture is the bytes a sender sent, kept and sendable again. That is what makes a receipt worth reading and a bug worth reproducing. How capture and replay work.
Built for sensitive webhook payloads
The free Deckhand plan gives you 1 project, 2 endpoints and a three-day capture window. Enough to install a pipe, watch a real delivery land and read your first receipt. Keeping the record longer is what the paid plans are for.