History
Every request you send from Composer is logged to a dedicated History tab — not just the request you sent, but the response that came back, so you can review what an endpoint returned without resending it.
Opening History
Section titled “Opening History”Click the clock icon in the Collections sidebar header (next to the environment and import icons). History opens as its own tab in the unified tab bar, alongside your session and request tabs — clicking the icon again just switches back to the existing tab instead of opening a second one.
Layout
Section titled “Layout”The tab is a table-and-detail split, same shape as the rest of Probe:
- Table (left) — one row per sent request: Method, URL, Status, Duration, Time. Sorted newest-first by default; click the Time header to flip the order.
- Detail (right) — select a row to see its full Request (headers, params, body) and Response (headers, body) on separate sub-tabs. A response that was truncated when saved (see below) shows a note above the body.
A search field above the table filters rows by method or URL substring as you type.
Loading a past request back into the editor
Section titled “Loading a past request back into the editor”Right-click a row (or use the Load into Editor button in the detail header) to send that request's captured snapshot back into Composer — method, URL, headers, params, body, and script tabs, exactly as they were when you sent it. If no compose tab is currently open, Probe opens a fresh draft for it; if one is open, it's reused.
What's kept, and for how long
Section titled “What's kept, and for how long”- Up to 200 requests are kept, oldest evicted first when the log is full.
- Each entry's response body is capped at 256 KB when saved — a larger body is truncated and flagged, and the truncation note appears above the body in the Response sub-tab.
- History is a permanent file on disk (
~/.probe/compose_history.json, notSharedPreferences), so it survives app restarts. - Delete a single entry from its row's context menu, or clear the whole log from the table.