# Proxyman

Published January 1, 2026 · Updated August 10, 2026

HTTP debugging proxy

Category: Developer Tools · Free · Replaces Charles ($50) · [Official website](https://proxyman.com)

## Install with Homebrew

`brew install --cask proxyman`

## Quick take

Proxyman is still the Mac-native HTTP proxy most iOS and frontend engineers reach for in August 2026: fast, polished, mobile-friendly, and MCP-aware for AI-assisted debugging. Seat math is clear once you read it: $89 Standard, $99 Personal two-seat deal, team perpetual or $12/seat/month subscription. The trial's one-rule limit means real Map Local and breakpoint work needs Pro. Keep Charles for legacy muscle memory, mitmproxy for scriptable CLI power, or Fluxzy for alternate free-tier math; pick Proxyman when macOS UX and iOS/Android capture are daily work.

Best for: macOS & iOS App Developers, API Developers & Testers, Frontend Engineers needing API mocking

## What is Proxyman?

Proxyman is a native macOS HTTP debugging proxy for intercepting, inspecting, and rewriting HTTP/HTTPS traffic. Noah Tran launched it in 2019 as a Swift and Apple SwiftNIO app aimed at Mac developers who were tired of Java or Electron proxies. In August 2026 it targets Apple Silicon (M1 through M4) and macOS 26 Tahoe, with ongoing fixes when Apple seeds newer betas. Day-to-day work is SSL proxying, Map Local/Remote, breakpoints, scripting, throttling, and WebSocket capture across Mac, iOS, and Android clients. Many Mac teams treat it as the modern stand-in for Charles or Fiddler when they want a native UI and lower overhead.

Proxyman also ships MCP Support as a Pro feature: connect Claude Code, ChatGPT, Gemini, or Cursor to Proxyman over Model Context Protocol to fetch flows, analyse requests, and create debugging rules in natural language. Pricing stays perpetual-first. Standard is $89 for one seat; Personal is $99 for two seats (includes mobile app seats; marketed as discounted from $178); Team perpetual starts at $99 per seat/year with optional $79 renewals (≥5 seats); Team Subscription is $12 per seat/month billed yearly for cloud collaboration. The free trial is deliberately limited (for example a single debugging rule and missing advanced tools), so serious Map Local, Breakpoint, and Scripting work needs Pro.

Practical Mac setup notes that tend to save time: install the Helper and CA on day one, whitelist only the API hosts you care about, and keep Map Local JSON fixtures next to the app repo so frontend engineers can share error shapes in git. When an iOS build pins ATS exceptions for local debugging, document them; leftover exceptions are a common production footgun. For teams already living in Cursor or Claude Code, enable MCP on a Pro seat and treat natural-language rule drafting as a draft step you still review before leaving breakpoints armed on shared staging hosts.

Day-to-day Mac setup that tends to save time: install the Helper and CA on day one, whitelist only the API hosts you care about under SSL Proxying List, and keep Map Local JSON fixtures next to the app repo so frontend engineers can share success and error shapes in git. When an iOS build pins ATS exceptions for local debugging, document them in the PR; leftover exceptions are a common production footgun. For physical devices, Mac and phone must share a Wi-Fi network, the device proxy must point at the Mac IP and Proxyman port (default 9090), and the Proxyman CA must be trusted on the device. Simulator and emulator flows are shorter because Proxyman ships one-click helpers for many of those environments.

License math that people misread: Standard at $89 covers one desktop seat with all Pro tools including MCP, one year of updates, and the right to keep that Pro build forever after the update year ends. Personal at $99 is the two-seat deal (marketed against $178) and includes two mobile seats for the iOS/Android apps. Team perpetual at $99 per seat/year (minimum five seats) can renew updates at $79 per seat. Team Subscription at $12 per seat/month billed yearly adds cloud collaboration (shared logs, team workspaces, 10GB cloud storage) with sync rules and SSO still listed as coming soon on the pricing page. Student discounts go through support. Bundle offers with TinyShield and TCP Viewer appear on the same pricing surface. Individual renewals commonly land near $49; extra seats are often $89 or the subscription rate.

MCP Support is the 2026 headline for AI-heavy shops. On a Pro seat you can attach Claude Code, ChatGPT, Gemini, or Cursor, pull flows into the agent context, and draft debugging rules in natural language. Treat those drafts as drafts: review breakpoints and Map rules before leaving them armed against shared staging hosts. The command palette covers the keyboard-driven half of the same workflow for people who never touch the agent side.

Repeatable debugging habits beat tool lore: name Map rules after the ticket ID, clear breakpoints before you walk away, and prefer host-scoped SSL lists over decrypt-everything modes on shared machines. If HTTPS suddenly goes opaque after a macOS update, re-check that the Proxyman CA is still Always Trust in Keychain Access before assuming the app broke. Backend developers who live in Node, Ruby, Python, or Go terminals usually need zero extra setup beyond the system proxy helper; if a runtime ignores system proxy settings, set explicit HTTP_PROXY/HTTPS_PROXY to the Proxyman port for that shell session only.

Compared with Charles, the usual Mac developer pitch is native Swift UI, faster feel on Apple Silicon, and perpetual personal pricing instead of update-subscription muscle memory. Compared with Fiddler Everywhere, the pitch is lower Electron overhead and tighter macOS integration. Compared with mitmproxy, the pitch is visual Map Local, breakpoint editing, and mobile certificate helpers without living in a terminal. None of those comparisons erase mitmproxy for CI, or Charles for teams with years of saved sessions; they explain why Proxyman shows up in so many 2026 Mac/iOS stacks once someone has paid $89 or $99 and stopped fighting the trial's one-rule ceiling.

## Features

- **SSL Proxying.** Decrypt HTTPS as a local man-in-the-middle and show request/response bodies in plain text. Certificate install helpers cover macOS, iOS, and Android so you spend less time fighting trust stores when debugging TLS-heavy apps.
- **Map Local & Map Remote.** Map Local serves a response from a file or custom body so frontend work can continue when the backend is unfinished. Map Remote redirects a matching request to another host (staging, alternate API version) without changing app code.
- **Breakpoint Tool.** Pause a matching request or response, edit headers, body, or method, then resume. Useful for edge cases, auth failures, and security checks without rebuilding the client.
- **Scripting (Rewrite).** Run JavaScript against requests and responses to rotate tokens, reshape payloads, or inject headers. Goes beyond simple find-and-replace GUI rewrites when the logic needs branches.
- **Network Condition Throttling.** Apply latency, bandwidth, or loss profiles to selected hosts or system-wide so you can see how the app behaves on slow or flaky networks before users do.
- **WebSocket Debugging.** Capture WebSocket frames in a readable view so bidirectional message bugs are visible beside ordinary HTTP traffic.
- **Compose and Repeat Requests.** Compose builds a request from scratch; Repeat replays a captured one with edited parameters. Handy for API probing without driving the original client every time.
- **MCP Support (Model Context Protocol).** Pro feature that connects Claude Code, ChatGPT, Gemini, and Cursor to Proxyman over MCP. Agents can fetch flows, analyse traffic, and draft debugging rules in natural language.
- **Command Palette.** Keyboard-driven command palette for jumping to tools and actions during long debugging sessions.

## How to Install Proxyman on Mac

Install Proxyman from Homebrew Cask or the DMG on proxyman.io. First launch installs a helper for system proxy overrides and walks you through trusting the local CA for HTTPS.

1. **Download Proxyman.** Preferred: `brew install --cask proxyman`. Or download the .dmg from proxyman.io and drag the app into Applications.
2. **Install Helper Tool (Automatic Proxy Configuration).** On first launch, install the Helper Tool when prompted so Proxyman can set system HTTP/HTTPS proxy settings. Admin approval is required.
3. **Install and Trust Proxyman CA Certificate.** Open Certificate > Install Certificate on this Mac..., choose Automatic Mode, enter your password, and let Proxyman trust its CA in Keychain Access. Without this step, HTTPS stays opaque.
4. **Enable SSL Proxying for Specific Domains/Apps.** Add target domains or apps under Tools > SSL Proxying List (for example `*.yourdomain.com`). Only listed hosts get decrypted.

## Pros

- Native Swift/SwiftNIO Mac app with strong Apple Silicon performance
- Clean macOS-aligned UI that matches how Mac developers expect apps to behave
- Map Local/Remote, Breakpoint, Scripting, and throttling in one toolkit
- Captures traffic from macOS, iOS, Simulator, Android devices, and emulators
- Guided CA install for HTTPS decryption on Mac and mobile
- Perpetual licenses with one year of updates; keep the last Pro build after expiry
- Active updates plus Discord, email, and GitHub feedback channels
- Low-friction capture from Node.js, Ruby, Python, and Go processes in the terminal
- MCP Support on Pro seats for agent-assisted flow analysis in 2026 toolchains

## Cons

- Advanced Scripting and complex Map Local rules take practice
- Team seat counts add up for large orgs on perpetual or subscription plans
- Free/trial build withholds the tools most professionals need daily
- Feature density can overwhelm first-time proxy users
- Helper/CA install needs admin rights, which some locked-down fleets restrict
- Cloud collaboration extras sit on Team Subscription, not on the cheap perpetual personal seats

## Closer look: Proxyman

Proxyman is a Mac-first HTTP debugging proxy for capturing and rewriting app traffic. Clear request/response views, local mapping, and mobile certificate helpers are why it shows up in so many iOS and API workflows. Put differently: buy Proxyman when macOS UX and iOS/Android capture are weekly work; keep mitmproxy nearby when a pipeline needs a headless proxy; keep Charles only if muscle memory and existing saved sessions outweigh the Java UI tax.

## FAQ

### How does Proxyman handle HTTPS traffic and security?

Proxyman is a local man-in-the-middle. After you trust its CA, it decrypts matching HTTPS for inspection, then re-encrypts toward the server. Traffic stays on your machine; Proxyman states it does not upload personal capture data to its servers. You choose which hosts are on the SSL list and can remove the CA anytime.

### Can I use Proxyman to debug network traffic from mobile devices (iOS/Android)?

Yes. Point a physical device's Wi-Fi proxy at your Mac IP and Proxyman port (default 9090), install the CA on the device, and enable SSL Proxying for the hosts you care about. Simulators and emulators often have one-click helpers. There is also a Proxyman iOS app that can capture on-device without a Mac.

### What is the difference between Proxyman's free and paid (Pro) versions?

The free/trial build covers basic capture, inspection, filtering, and UI. Pro unlocks Map Local, Map Remote, Breakpoint, Scripting, throttling, Diff, advanced multi-filters, WebSocket preview, MCP, and related tools. The trial's one-rule cap is intentional; budget Standard ($89) or Personal ($99) for daily professional use.

### How do Proxyman's Map Local and Map Remote features work?

Map Local matches a request and returns local file or custom content instead of hitting the real server. Map Remote rewrites the destination URL to another host (staging, alternate version) while the client still thinks it called the original endpoint.

### Is Proxyman compatible with the latest macOS versions and Apple Silicon?

Yes. Builds target macOS 26 Tahoe and Apple Silicon (M1, M2, M3, M4). The Swift/SwiftNIO stack is native, so expect lower overhead than Electron proxies on current Macs.

### How do I update my Proxyman license or add more seats?

Perpetual licenses include one year of updates; after that you keep the last Pro version. Buy an Update License for another year of updates, or add seats in the License Manager portal (email magic link). Seat math is typically 1 desktop activation plus mobile seats depending on SKU.

### Can Proxyman help with testing mobile app performance?

Network Condition Throttling simulates 3G, LTE, or custom slow links so you can watch load times, retries, and error UI. Inspecting payload sizes also highlights chatty or oversized API calls.

### Does Proxyman support scripting for advanced traffic manipulation?

Yes. JavaScript scripting can change headers, bodies, status codes, or inject data with custom logic when Map Local or Breakpoint is too blunt. Snippets and built-in helpers ship in the docs.

### Where can I find support if I encounter issues with Proxyman?

Start with docs.proxyman.com, then Discord for peer help, GitHub for bugs/features, and email for licensing or billing (often within 24 hours).

### Can I integrate Proxyman into my continuous integration/continuous delivery (CI/CD) pipeline?

Proxyman is primarily an interactive GUI. You can export Map Local rules and configs for consistent local setups, but headless CI usually fits mitmproxy better. Use Proxyman where humans debug; use a CLI proxy where pipelines need automation.

### How much does Proxyman cost in 2026?

Standard $89 (1 seat), Personal $99 (2 seats), Team $99/seat/year perpetual or $12/seat/month subscription billed yearly. Trial available with limited features.

### Does Proxyman include MCP support on the free trial?

No. MCP Support is listed with Pro tools on the pricing comparison. The trial also caps you at one debugging rule and omits WebSocket preview and most advanced import/export features. Budget Standard ($89) or Personal ($99) if agent-connected debugging is part of the evaluation.

### Is the Proxyman license subscription-only?

No for individuals. Standard and Personal are perpetual with one year of updates; after expiry you keep the last Pro version. Team Subscription at $12 per seat/month billed yearly is the always-current cloud-oriented option for groups of five or more seats.

### What changed for Proxyman users in January 2026?

Version 6.4.0 added Team Workspace, MCP Proxyman for AI tools such as Claude Code or Cursor, and Android Emulator VPN helpers. 6.3.0 in December 2025 introduced experimental HTTP/2 beta and better localhost capture. 6.5.0 and 6.6.0 continued active 2026 releases. Pricing stayed perpetual-first for individuals ($89/$99) with Team Subscription as the cloud-oriented alternative.

## Sources

- [Proxyman Pricing](https://proxyman.com/pricing)
- [Proxyman Home](https://proxyman.com/)
- [Proxyman MCP Documentation](https://docs.proxyman.com/mcp)
- [Proxyman License Docs](https://docs.proxyman.com/license)
- [Proxyman GitHub](https://github.com/ProxymanApp/Proxyman)
- [Proxyman Documentation](https://docs.proxyman.com/)
- [Proxyman for iOS on App Store](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/proxyman-capture-https/id1551292695)

## Related

- [Cursor](https://bundl.run/apps/cursor)
- [Claude Code](https://bundl.run/apps/claude-code)
- [ChatGPT](https://bundl.run/apps/chatgpt)
- [Claude](https://bundl.run/apps/claude)
- [Codex](https://bundl.run/apps/codex)
- [Windsurf](https://bundl.run/apps/windsurf)
- [Proxyman vs mitmproxy](https://bundl.run/compare/proxyman-vs-mitmproxy)
- [Free alternative to Charles](https://bundl.run/https:/)

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