Imported from the byteflow.tools deep audit on 2026-06-22.
Problem: HTTP Request Builder builds request snippets for cURL, fetch, and Python. The UI title and form resemble a request client, so users may expect a Send action. The page should more explicitly state that it generates code and does not send network requests.
Affected URL:
Reproduction steps:
- Open HTTP Request Builder.
- Configure method, URL, headers, and body.
- Look for Send/Run behavior.
- Observe generated cURL/fetch/Python output.
- Check whether the local-only trust badge and page copy make network behavior unmistakable.
Expected behavior: users should know before entering data that the tool only generates request code and does not send the request.
Actual behavior: the tool is technically browser-local, but the distinction is not prominent enough in the workspace.
Impact: users may be confused by the absence of a Send button or incorrectly assume a request has been executed.
Proposed fix:
- Add subtitle text: “Generate request code only. This tool does not send HTTP requests.”
- Rename primary output section to “Generated request code.”
- Add a non-dismissible local-only note near the URL input.
- Add FAQ entry explaining why no request is sent.
- If a Send feature is ever added, separate it clearly as external request.
Acceptance criteria:
- Above-the-fold UI explicitly says no request is sent.
- Network panel remains quiet when editing/generating code.
- Generated code retains method, URL, headers, query, body, auth, and content type.
- Users can copy code for cURL, fetch, and Python without ambiguity.
Imported from the byteflow.tools deep audit on 2026-06-22.
Problem: HTTP Request Builder builds request snippets for cURL, fetch, and Python. The UI title and form resemble a request client, so users may expect a Send action. The page should more explicitly state that it generates code and does not send network requests.
Affected URL:
Reproduction steps:
Expected behavior: users should know before entering data that the tool only generates request code and does not send the request.
Actual behavior: the tool is technically browser-local, but the distinction is not prominent enough in the workspace.
Impact: users may be confused by the absence of a Send button or incorrectly assume a request has been executed.
Proposed fix:
Acceptance criteria: