What problem does it solve? Security testers need to dynamically intercept, modify, tag, or mock HTTP traffic inside the Yakit MITM proxy without restarting the service, and writing correct hook scripts requires knowing each hook's trigger timing, forward/drop semantics, and concurrency constraints. ## Core Features & Use Cases - Full Hook Coverage: Documents all MITM hooks including hijackHTTPRequest, hijackHTTPResponseEx, the mirror* family, hijackSaveHTTPFlow, and mockHTTPRequest, with trigger timing and forward/drop semantics. - Runnable Examples: Provides one self-testable .yak example per hook using the YAK_MAIN guard pattern, so each script can be verified locally with the yak CLI before being pasted into Yakit. - Use Case: A tester wants to modify a JSON amount field in outbound purchase requests and mock dangerous DELETE operations during a penetration test; they load the hijack-request and mock-http-request examples as hot patches and verify behavior with the hotpatch-mitm CLI command. ## Quick Start Ask the AI to write a Yakit MITM hot-patch script that intercepts requests to a target API and modifies a JSON body field, following the hijackHTTPRequest example with a YAK_MAIN self-test.
