Receive webhooks at a unique public URL and forward them to a local port — without leaving VS Code.

Test webhooks from third-party services (Stripe, GitHub, Slack, …) on your laptop without exposing it to the internet. Oh My Hooks gives you a public URL, streams incoming requests over WebSocket, and forwards them to http://localhost:<port> of your choice. The forwarded response stays local — nothing about your local server is sent back to the cloud.

Oh My Hooks panel in VS Code

Quick start

Open the Oh My Hooks panel from the bottom panel area of VS Code.
Click Sign in to authenticate via your browser (GitHub OAuth). Or skip sign-in: click Connect on the anonymous row to try an ephemeral URL with no account.
Enter your local port (e.g. 3000) and Connect. A unique webhook URL like https://ohmh-xxx.satetsu888.dev/ appears.
Point a webhook source (Stripe, GitHub, …) at that URL. Incoming requests are forwarded to http://localhost:<port> and shown in the panel with method / status / duration.

Webhook types

Kind	Lifetime	How to create
Ephemeral	While the connection is open (24h server-side TTL as a safety net)	Connect on the ephemeral row in the panel (auto-created)
Persistent	Indefinite; request history kept on the server	`Oh My Hooks: Create New Webhook` from the command palette

Anonymous mode produces an ephemeral webhook that is deleted on disconnect — no history, no account required.

Plans

Plan	Price	Ephemeral	Persistent	Requests / day	History
Anonymous	$0	1	0	100	none
Free	$0	1	0	100	none
Metered	$0 base + $0.60/peak persistent/mo	1	10	500	30 days

Manage your plan at ohmh.satetsu888.dev/settings or via the command palette: Oh My Hooks: Open Settings.

Commands

Command	Description
`Oh My Hooks: Create New Webhook`	Create a persistent webhook tied to your account
`Oh My Hooks: Open Settings`	Open the web settings page (plan / billing)