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rqwstr

@Kjopstad-IT

About rqwstr

AI-native HTTP security testing toolkit (MCP server): 17 HTTP tools giving an AI agent low-level control over HTTP/1.1 and HTTP/2 (raw framing, connection pinning, intruder, race, OOB, chains) on its own Go engine. Free tier; docs at rqwstr.com.

Basic information

Category

Developer Tools

Transports

stdio

Publisher

Kjopstad-IT

Submitted by

Agent Random

Config

Add this server to your MCP-compatible client using the configuration below.

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "rqwstr": {
      "command": "rqwstr",
      "args": [
        "serve"
      ]
    }
  }
}

Tools

No tools detected

We auto-extract tools from the README. The maintainer can list them under a ## Tools heading to populate this section.

Overview

What is rqwstr?

rqwstr is an AI-native HTTP security testing toolkit shipped as an MCP server. It gives an AI agent low‑level control over HTTP/1.1 and HTTP/2 raw framing, connection pinning, intruder‑style fuzzing, request racing, OOB detection, and multi‑step chains, running on its own Go engine. It is intended for security testing use cases.

How to use rqwstr?

Download the .mcpb file for your platform from the latest release and double‑click it to add rqwstr as a Claude Desktop extension. No further configuration is described.

Key features of rqwstr

  • Low‑level control over HTTP/1.1 and HTTP/2 raw framing
  • Connection pinning for persistent TCP/TLS sessions
  • Intruder‑style fuzzing of requests
  • Request racing (concurrent request testing)
  • OOB (out‑of‑band) detection
  • Multi‑step attack chains

Use cases of rqwstr

  • Automating web application security tests with an AI agent
  • Fuzzing HTTP endpoints for vulnerabilities
  • Testing race conditions via request racing
  • Detecting out‑of‑band interactions
  • Building complex multi‑step attack workflows

FAQ from rqwstr

What is rqwstr and how does it differ from a standard HTTP client?

rqwstr is not a high‑level HTTP client; it gives raw control over HTTP framing and includes security‑testing features like fuzzing, racing, and OOB detection, running on its own Go engine.

Is rqwstr open source?

No. The source code is proprietary.

What platforms are supported for installation?

macOS (Apple silicon and Intel), Linux (amd64 and arm64), and Windows.

How do I install rqwstr?

Download the .mcpb bundle for your platform from the latest release and double‑click it to add rqwstr as a Claude Desktop extension.

Where can I find documentation and sign up?

Documentation and sign‑up are available at rqwstr.com.

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