I got tired of opening Burp for quick tests, so I built a native Repeater inside Chrome. Here is the result:
Throughout my bug bounty career, there have always been times when I just wanted to test a single feature or endpoint quickly.
But that always felt like a pain. The Chrome Network tab is read-only, and firing up Burp for a 5-minute test felt like overkill because it required too much effort (setting up the proxy, waiting for Burp to load, and constantly switching between the browser and Burp).
Inspired by a great idea from BourAbdelhadi, I decided to solve this problem. I wanted something that felt "native" to the browser and fit my goal: speed.
It's called Chrome Suite. It’s essentially a Burp Repeater that lives directly inside your Chrome DevTools.
🔗 Here is the link: Chrome Suite
What it actually does: It captures all traffic from your current tab automatically. You can select any request, modify the headers/body/params, and fire it back to the server. No proxy configuration needed.
Why I built it:
- Context Switching Sucks: I hate Alt-Tabbing back and forth.
- Quick Checks: Sometimes I just want to check for IDOR or test a quick XSS payload.
- Native Workflow: It lives in your F12 tools, so it's always there when you need it.
The Features:
- Three-Pane Layout: Request list, Editor, and Response viewer (deeply familiar if you use Burp).
- Noise Filter: One-click toggle to hide images/CSS/fonts so you only see the useful requests.
- AI Analysis: I added an optional integration with OpenRouter. You can send a request/response pair to a model to ask, "How to bypass this 403 error?" or "Analyze these parameters for security bugs."
- Privacy: The AI stuff is opt-in. It sanitizes keys and strips huge bodies before sending anything to the LLM to save tokens.
Is this replacing Burp? No. Burp Suite is king for deep dives and heavy scanning. Chrome Suite is for the first 10 minutes of recon, or for those specific moments where you just need to "poke" an endpoint fast without the overhead.
I'd love to hear what features you guys think are missing.
Let me know what you think!
Cheers.
Posted Dec 9, 2025, 8:41 AM UTC