Web development tools for iOS.
Inspect is a web inspector for iOS that provides desktop-class developer tools, right in the app. No need for remote debugging, connecting to a desktop, proxies, or remote systems.
Included are:
- JavaScript console.
- HTML element inspection and editing (with live preview).
- CSS inspection and editing (with live preview).
- View element details: CSS rules, JavaScript properties, dimension statistics, and more.
- Open files and folders from other apps (like Working Copy), or from iCloud to test locally.
- Network panel, displaying page headers and XHR requests.
- Responsive design tools: View your site with a variety of mobile and desktop sizes and orientations, including support for custom sizes and user agents.
- Cookies, local storage, and session storage inspector and editor.
- Resource graph.
- View raw page source.
- Control over browser operation: disable JavaScript, cache, and clear cache and cookies to test various operations and states.
- Save a screenshot of your site, including the ability to save the full page.
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Screenshots
Inspect Browser FAQ
Is Inspect Browser free?
Inspect Browser is not free (it costs 7.99), however it doesn't contain in-app purchases or subscriptions.
Is Inspect Browser legit?
🤔 The Inspect Browser app's quality is mixed. Some users are satisfied, while others report issues. Consider reading individual reviews for more context.
I don’t know what’s going on but the address bar keeps growing to 30% and sometimes 50% of the screen.
The inspector is not usable and is too small for iPhone use. The text doesn’t fit horizontally and when selecting elements it highlights the wrong thing. I tried landscape mode and it covers most of the screen with the address bar.
Force closed the app, but no change.
I think this app used to work right, not sure if it’s the latest update or what..
Does not support React
All good for simple websites but this browser cannot handle React state changes. Not useful for debugging React.
This app makes web development possible on iPad
Wow - please don’t give up on this app. This app allows web development on iPadOS. You can easily code on the iPad with codespace, codesandbox etc, and this app is the closest desktop web inspector out there. Absolutely amazing work. Thank you.
Doesn’t work with iPad
I updated this app and it doesn’t working with iPad, please fix it quickly 🙏🏼🙏🏼
Outstanding, can’t wait for more!
Thank you for bringing this tool to us. There’s a LOT of work that can be done on the go or on a machine like this.
I can’t wait to keep using it. Right now the only thing that I wish I could do was customize the interface more. Just random thoughts:
- Showing/hiding ANY toolbars
- Maybe a toolbar system where you could drag/drop the windows around (I do see the view switch options which are helpful)
- Option to hide the tab bar
- Small icons/UI scale
Again, I’m having so much fun in this and thank you for making a great tool.
Update Element button is broken
Update Element button is broken
Works now
Uninstalled and reinstalled works now
Good for simpler sites
Doesn’t really work on more complex sites
Great on iPad
I find Inspect is great on iPad. On iPhone Xs it doesn’t work since when I try to paste or type in the url field the keyboard comes up and pushes the content up covering the url field. Super frustrating. If this is fixed, it’s a five star iOS app.
Puts the Pro in iPad Pro
This is an indispensable app for web development using the iPad. There are a handful of developers who care about power users on the iPad, and the developer of Inspect Browser is one of them.
I love the developer features and how much is revealed in them. It’s very close to desktop level browser developer tools. I can’t imagine there’s a ton of money in developer focused iPadOS apps, but I hope it’s worth the time and effort of ongoing development. Losing this one would really hurt.
I have two improvement requests: 1) I wish the console pane would show errors like resources not loading, etc, which it doesn’t seem to, and 2) I would like to see file sizes in either network or resources or both. Recently I was doing image optimization and I needed to be able to see which size images the browser was pulling down and how many kb those were.
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