Launching today

Qovva
Capture, inspect & replay webhooks. Ask your AI why.
2 followers
Capture, inspect & replay webhooks. Ask your AI why.
2 followers
Webhook debugger that streams every request to a live dashboard and gives Cursor, Claude Desktop, and VS Code 7 live MCP tools over your history. Search in plain English, replay to any URL, diff two payloads side by side, and get automatic anomaly alerts when a provider changes schema. Free: 1 endpoint · 3 replays/day · full MCP access. No card. Pro ($8.99/mo): 5 endpoints · unlimited replay · 90-day history.










Hey Product Hunt 👋
I'm a solo developer and this is the first project I've ever actually shipped publicly, after building 10 side projects privately and never launching any of them.
Qovva started from a simple frustration: every time I integrated Stripe or GitHub webhooks, I'd spend more time debugging what they actually sent than writing the business logic. Console.log, ngrok, request bins that expire, the workflow was terrible.
So I built what I wanted:
- A permanent webhook endpoint per user
- A real-time dashboard that shows every request the moment it hits
- A masked inspector so you can debug safely without exposing secrets
- MCP support so tools like Cursor and Claude Desktop can read your webhook history directly
The stack: Next.js 16, Go (Fiber), PostgreSQL, Clerk auth, SSE for live streaming.
Free plan gives you 1 API key and 7-day retention. Pro ($8.99/mo with 3-day trial) bumps that to 5 keys and 90 days.
I'd love your honest feedback, what would make this more useful for your workflow?
https://qovva.app
Having worked alongside Mário, I've heard the daily rants about ngrok timing out and lost webhooks firsthand! I’ve been using Qovva during the beta, and for me, the magic is the Claude Code integration via MCP.
Instead of constantly context-switching to a dashboard, I can just ask Claude to 'find the last failed payload from our internal provisioning service' and it pulls the history directly into my terminal. It’s saved me so much time on those weird edge cases that usually require 20 console logs. Huge congrats on finally shipping this!