Request Debugger
The Request Debugger exposes per-step execution detail for Flow workflow steps. It is accessible from the Execution Receipts page in the console. It is available on the Scale plan only.
10-Second overview
Each Execution Receipt row in the console includes an Open Debugger button. Clicking it opens the Request Debugger for that step. The debugger shows what the runtime received, what it produced, and how execution resolved for that invocation.
What the debugger shows
request_id Unique identifier for the invocation.
session_id The session this invocation belongs to.
status Execution status for the step.
created_at Timestamp of the invocation.
input
- prompt — the prompt submitted for this step
- model_key — the model key used for routing
output
- output_text — the model output produced for this step
- trust_contract_status — Trust Contract evaluation result (PASS, PARTIAL, FAIL)
- output_revised — whether the model output was revised during this step
- refusal — whether the runtime refused execution
model Provider name, model key, latency in milliseconds, retry count.
execution_receipt The full Execution Receipt for this step. See Execution Receipts for field definitions.
What the debugger does not show
The debugger does not expose internal evaluation structures, decision reasoning, or pipeline mechanics. It shows what happened during execution, not how the runtime made its decisions internally.
The following are permanently internal and not exposed at any plan tier:
- Full verification report
- Full tier decision object
- Routing version
Access
The Request Debugger is available on the Scale plan. It is not available on the Free or Production plans. Authentication and project ownership are enforced on every request.
Related runtime documentation
Execution Receipts Describes per-step execution artifacts and what they contain.
Authority Reports Describes session-level execution evidence produced when a Flow workflow terminates.
Execution Authority Describes how Context Layer governs admission, validation, and invocation during runtime execution.