Centralizes connected and simulated devices into one panel for launching apps, managing permissions, inspecting network calls (mocking/HAR), streaming logs, exploring app data and simulating conditions.
Every Android device, emulator and iOS simulator in one panel.
For Kotlin Multiplatform and Compose Multiplatform developers who test on Android and iOS every day.
In Android Studio or IntelliJ IDEA (2025.1 or newer): Settings → Plugins → Marketplace, search for KMP Device Hub, install, and restart. Or install it from its JetBrains Marketplace page. Then open the KMP Devices tool window (right) and KMP Network (bottom).
You need the Android SDK for Android devices, and macOS with Xcode for iOS simulators. Both are found automatically,
including the project's sdk.dir.
Running and stopped Android emulators, connected phones (USB or Wi-Fi) and iOS simulators in one list, with search and
a platform filter. Start or shut down any of them, and launch, stop, clear or uninstall your app; its Android
applicationId and iOS bundle id are found in your project.
Switch appearance and text size on Android and iOS, and run your app in another language, including Arabic, Urdu and Hebrew for right-to-left layouts. The app restarts in the new language on both platforms. With KMP Translations Hub installed, Run App in Selected Locale in its Translations table does the same for the language of the column you're in.
See what your app was granted, then grant, revoke or reset permissions (camera, location, microphone, contacts, photos, calendar, notifications) without digging through Settings.
Every HTTP call your app makes, Ktor on Android, iOS and JVM or OkHttp/Retrofit on Android: status, timing, size,
headers, pretty-printed bodies and a JSON tree, plus totals, throughput and device connectivity. Copy any call as cURL.
Set it up with one line in your HttpClient.
Errors stand out: 4xx/5xx responses and failed calls (no connection, unknown host, timeouts). Mock responses, fail requests or add latency to test your error states, and export everything as HAR.
The KMP Logs window streams your app's logs: Android's logcat filtered to your app (it follows restarts), and on iOS
simulators the unified log for your app, or its stdout so Kotlin/Native println shows up too. Filter by level, search,
copy or export what you see.
When your app crashes (an Android fatal exception, an uncaught Kotlin/Native exception, an Objective-C exception or a Swift fatal error), the crash appears under the log with its stack trace. Lines in your own code are links to the source, and the first of them is already selected; double-click a stack trace line in the log to open it too. If KMP Logs is hidden when your app crashes, a notification tells you.
The KMP App Data window opens your app's private data: files on Android (debug builds, through run-as, like
Android Studio's Device Explorer) and in iOS simulator containers; SharedPreferences and NSUserDefaults as key / type /
value tables; and SQLite databases (Room, SQLDelight, Core Data) with a table view and read-only SQL on a snapshot that
includes the WAL. Text and JSON are pretty-printed, images previewed, and files can be downloaded or deleted.
Drop an .apk (or split APKs) or a simulator .app on any device in the list, or use Install App…, which opens at
your project's latest build. Common failures (signature mismatch, missing ABI, App Bundle instead of APK, device build
instead of simulator build) are explained in plain words.
Simulated location, Android emulator network conditions (LTE, 3G, EDGE, GPRS or offline), battery level and charging, screen rotation, Face ID / Touch ID / fingerprint that matches or fails, photos and videos added to the gallery, clipboard text, push notifications (a real push on iOS, a notification-tap intent on Android), deep links, screenshots, screen recording and a clean 9:41 status bar for store screenshots.
Set several conditions at once: dark mode with the largest text, right-to-left, long German words, a slow or offline network, store screenshots, or your own. Turn on All running devices to apply anything to every device at once.
Capture store screenshots relaunches your app in each language you pick (and dark mode) with a clean 9:41 status
bar on every running device, and saves <language>-light.png / -dark.png in a folder per device.
Add the library to your app's debug builds, then install it in your HTTP client:
// build.gradle.kts — commonMain (or debugImplementation in an Android-only app)
implementation("io.github.khubaibkhan4:devicehub-network:0.1.0")
// Ktor (Android, iOS, JVM)
val client = HttpClient {
install(DeviceHubNetwork) { enabled = isDebugBuild }
}
// OkHttp / Retrofit (Android)
OkHttpClient.Builder().addInterceptor(DeviceHubInterceptor { enabled = BuildConfig.DEBUG })The library connects to the IDE on 127.0.0.1:38383. iOS simulators reach it directly, and Android devices and
emulators reach it through adb reverse, which the plugin sets up. Bodies over 128 KB and binary content are reported
by size only. Use redactHeaders = setOf("Authorization") to keep secrets out of the IDE.
Only enable it in debug builds: it sends your app's traffic, headers included, to whatever listens on that port.
For release builds, depend on io.github.khubaibkhan4:devicehub-network-noop instead: the same API, doing nothing,
so your code compiles unchanged and no traffic ever leaves a release build. In an Android-only app:
debugImplementation("io.github.khubaibkhan4:devicehub-network:0.1.0")
releaseImplementation("io.github.khubaibkhan4:devicehub-network-noop:0.1.0")It's on Maven Central (mavenCentral()), so no extra repository is needed. To try local changes, publish with
./gradlew :network:publishToMavenLocal and add mavenLocal().
Everything is free during early access. Later, a Pro plan through JetBrains Marketplace (with a free trial) will cover the power features: all-devices actions, presets, screen recording, the push tester, the deep link library, location, network conditions, battery, rotation, biometrics, media, the clean status bar and store screenshots, and the Network Inspector's mocking and HAR export. Device control, installing builds, settings, permissions, logs, the app data explorer and the Network Inspector itself stay free.
If it saves you time, you can support its development on Ko-fi or Buy Me a Coffee. A rating or review on the Marketplace page helps a lot too.
| Module | What it is |
|---|---|
core |
Dependency-free engine: finds adb, emulator and xcrun, lists devices, and runs every device action, setting, simulation and preset through them. Every command goes through a CommandRunner, faked in tests. |
network |
devicehub-network, the Kotlin Multiplatform library (JVM/Android, iOS) apps add to send their HTTP calls to the Network Inspector: a Ktor client plugin and an OkHttp interceptor. |
idea-plugin |
The KMP Devices, KMP Network, KMP Logs and KMP App Data tool windows for Android Studio and IntelliJ IDEA 2025.1+. |
samples/network-demo |
A small Android + iOS app for trying the Network Inspector. |
echo 'devicehub.ideaLocalPath=/Applications/Android Studio.app' >> local.properties # git-ignored
export JAVA_HOME="/Applications/Android Studio.app/Contents/jbr/Contents/Home"
./gradlew build # all tests
./gradlew :idea-plugin:runIde # sandbox IDE with the pluginReleasing (plugin, Maven Central, listing screenshots and video) is described in RELEASE.md and tools/listing.
© 2026 Khubaib Khan. All rights reserved.
Every Android device, emulator and iOS simulator in one panel.
For Kotlin Multiplatform and Compose Multiplatform developers who test on Android and iOS every day.
In Android Studio or IntelliJ IDEA (2025.1 or newer): Settings → Plugins → Marketplace, search for KMP Device Hub, install, and restart. Or install it from its JetBrains Marketplace page. Then open the KMP Devices tool window (right) and KMP Network (bottom).
You need the Android SDK for Android devices, and macOS with Xcode for iOS simulators. Both are found automatically,
including the project's sdk.dir.
Running and stopped Android emulators, connected phones (USB or Wi-Fi) and iOS simulators in one list, with search and
a platform filter. Start or shut down any of them, and launch, stop, clear or uninstall your app; its Android
applicationId and iOS bundle id are found in your project.
Switch appearance and text size on Android and iOS, and run your app in another language, including Arabic, Urdu and Hebrew for right-to-left layouts. The app restarts in the new language on both platforms. With KMP Translations Hub installed, Run App in Selected Locale in its Translations table does the same for the language of the column you're in.
See what your app was granted, then grant, revoke or reset permissions (camera, location, microphone, contacts, photos, calendar, notifications) without digging through Settings.
Every HTTP call your app makes, Ktor on Android, iOS and JVM or OkHttp/Retrofit on Android: status, timing, size,
headers, pretty-printed bodies and a JSON tree, plus totals, throughput and device connectivity. Copy any call as cURL.
Set it up with one line in your HttpClient.
Errors stand out: 4xx/5xx responses and failed calls (no connection, unknown host, timeouts). Mock responses, fail requests or add latency to test your error states, and export everything as HAR.
The KMP Logs window streams your app's logs: Android's logcat filtered to your app (it follows restarts), and on iOS
simulators the unified log for your app, or its stdout so Kotlin/Native println shows up too. Filter by level, search,
copy or export what you see.
When your app crashes (an Android fatal exception, an uncaught Kotlin/Native exception, an Objective-C exception or a Swift fatal error), the crash appears under the log with its stack trace. Lines in your own code are links to the source, and the first of them is already selected; double-click a stack trace line in the log to open it too. If KMP Logs is hidden when your app crashes, a notification tells you.
The KMP App Data window opens your app's private data: files on Android (debug builds, through run-as, like
Android Studio's Device Explorer) and in iOS simulator containers; SharedPreferences and NSUserDefaults as key / type /
value tables; and SQLite databases (Room, SQLDelight, Core Data) with a table view and read-only SQL on a snapshot that
includes the WAL. Text and JSON are pretty-printed, images previewed, and files can be downloaded or deleted.
Drop an .apk (or split APKs) or a simulator .app on any device in the list, or use Install App…, which opens at
your project's latest build. Common failures (signature mismatch, missing ABI, App Bundle instead of APK, device build
instead of simulator build) are explained in plain words.
Simulated location, Android emulator network conditions (LTE, 3G, EDGE, GPRS or offline), battery level and charging, screen rotation, Face ID / Touch ID / fingerprint that matches or fails, photos and videos added to the gallery, clipboard text, push notifications (a real push on iOS, a notification-tap intent on Android), deep links, screenshots, screen recording and a clean 9:41 status bar for store screenshots.
Set several conditions at once: dark mode with the largest text, right-to-left, long German words, a slow or offline network, store screenshots, or your own. Turn on All running devices to apply anything to every device at once.
Capture store screenshots relaunches your app in each language you pick (and dark mode) with a clean 9:41 status
bar on every running device, and saves <language>-light.png / -dark.png in a folder per device.
Add the library to your app's debug builds, then install it in your HTTP client:
// build.gradle.kts — commonMain (or debugImplementation in an Android-only app)
implementation("io.github.khubaibkhan4:devicehub-network:0.1.0")
// Ktor (Android, iOS, JVM)
val client = HttpClient {
install(DeviceHubNetwork) { enabled = isDebugBuild }
}
// OkHttp / Retrofit (Android)
OkHttpClient.Builder().addInterceptor(DeviceHubInterceptor { enabled = BuildConfig.DEBUG })The library connects to the IDE on 127.0.0.1:38383. iOS simulators reach it directly, and Android devices and
emulators reach it through adb reverse, which the plugin sets up. Bodies over 128 KB and binary content are reported
by size only. Use redactHeaders = setOf("Authorization") to keep secrets out of the IDE.
Only enable it in debug builds: it sends your app's traffic, headers included, to whatever listens on that port.
For release builds, depend on io.github.khubaibkhan4:devicehub-network-noop instead: the same API, doing nothing,
so your code compiles unchanged and no traffic ever leaves a release build. In an Android-only app:
debugImplementation("io.github.khubaibkhan4:devicehub-network:0.1.0")
releaseImplementation("io.github.khubaibkhan4:devicehub-network-noop:0.1.0")It's on Maven Central (mavenCentral()), so no extra repository is needed. To try local changes, publish with
./gradlew :network:publishToMavenLocal and add mavenLocal().
Everything is free during early access. Later, a Pro plan through JetBrains Marketplace (with a free trial) will cover the power features: all-devices actions, presets, screen recording, the push tester, the deep link library, location, network conditions, battery, rotation, biometrics, media, the clean status bar and store screenshots, and the Network Inspector's mocking and HAR export. Device control, installing builds, settings, permissions, logs, the app data explorer and the Network Inspector itself stay free.
If it saves you time, you can support its development on Ko-fi or Buy Me a Coffee. A rating or review on the Marketplace page helps a lot too.
| Module | What it is |
|---|---|
core |
Dependency-free engine: finds adb, emulator and xcrun, lists devices, and runs every device action, setting, simulation and preset through them. Every command goes through a CommandRunner, faked in tests. |
network |
devicehub-network, the Kotlin Multiplatform library (JVM/Android, iOS) apps add to send their HTTP calls to the Network Inspector: a Ktor client plugin and an OkHttp interceptor. |
idea-plugin |
The KMP Devices, KMP Network, KMP Logs and KMP App Data tool windows for Android Studio and IntelliJ IDEA 2025.1+. |
samples/network-demo |
A small Android + iOS app for trying the Network Inspector. |
echo 'devicehub.ideaLocalPath=/Applications/Android Studio.app' >> local.properties # git-ignored
export JAVA_HOME="/Applications/Android Studio.app/Contents/jbr/Contents/Home"
./gradlew build # all tests
./gradlew :idea-plugin:runIde # sandbox IDE with the pluginReleasing (plugin, Maven Central, listing screenshots and video) is described in RELEASE.md and tools/listing.
© 2026 Khubaib Khan. All rights reserved.