endportYour endpoint.
In focus.
Follow requests, spot errors, and manage the domain connected to your local server. Unlock the workspace with a one-time code from the project terminal.
REQUEST LOGS FOR
Your app
Run endport code inside this app’s directory, then enter the code printed in your terminal.
Your app
Local traffic, visible from anywhere.
Request activity
Incoming requests to this endpoint, updated while the workspace is open.
Send a request to your public URL, then watch it appear here.
The last 24 hours
Volume, errors, and the routes your app sees most often.
Share the app on your terms.
Public apps are open to anyone with the URL. Restricted apps need a visitor link that you can expire or revoke.
Who can open the app?
This setting affects your public app URL. The owner’s logs workspace always requires its own terminal code.
Create a visitor link
Links grant access to the running app, never to these logs or settings. You can revoke one at any time.
JSON body previews
Off by default. When enabled, Endport stores small JSON request and response previews for seven days. Common secret fields and token-like values are masked before storage. Avoid enabling this for sensitive personal or payment data.
Your domain. Your endpoint.
Connect a subdomain you own. Verify DNS once, then run the same CLI from your project.
Connect a hostname
Use a subdomain such as api.example.com. Your Endport URL remains available.
No custom domain yet
After adding a hostname, create these records with your DNS provider.
——Keep your endpoint connected.
The app URL belongs to this project. Keep the CLI running while you need it online.
From your app directory
Start your local server, then expose its port.
endport 3000The CLI reconnects when the connection drops. Closing it takes the public endpoint offline.
Open these logs again
Generate a fresh one-time code from the same project directory.
endport codeBack up ~/.config/endport/identities/. Those private credentials control your app name.