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Shareable links require a paid plan — see the FAQ for which ones.
When something breaks in production, debugging slows down because evidence lives in multiple places — backend logs, Slack threads, Jira comments. getrequest lets you link directly to the exact request and response that caused an issue, viewable by anyone without an account.
1

Open the log entry

Find the request in Logs and click the row to open the detail view.
2

Click Share

Click the Share button. getrequest generates a unique public URL.
3

Copy and paste

Copy the link and paste it anywhere — Slack, GitHub, Jira, Notion, email.
The link looks like:

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What the recipient sees

Anyone who opens the link sees a read-only view of:
  • Request — method, path, headers, query parameters, body
  • Response — status code, headers, body
  • Timing — how long the request took
  • Shared at — when the link was created
  • Expires at — when the link will stop working
No account. No login. No permissions to set up.
Shareable links expire automatically 30 days after creation. After expiry, the link returns a 404 and the shared content is no longer accessible. If you need to stop sharing a link before it expires, open the log entry and click Revoke. The link becomes invalid immediately.
Bug reports — Attach the link to a GitHub issue or Jira ticket. The engineer picking it up sees the exact request shape without needing access to your dashboard. Customer support — A customer reports an error. Share the link with your support team so they can see what the customer actually sent and what your backend returned. Cross-team debugging — Your frontend team says the API is broken. Your backend team says it’s fine. Share the log entry — both teams see the same data, not competing narratives. Postmortems — Attach the specific failing request to your incident report. The evidence is immutable and timestamped. Code review — Paste the link in a PR comment to show the actual request/response that a change needs to handle.
The next time a bug report turns into a “can you send me the exact request?” thread, this is the one-click answer.