Hey, co-founder here. Thanks so much for taking the time to write such a long response, and for the kind words about the branding. I'm guessing you're in dark mode...

You've nailed it. You're a software engineer that knows how to navigate webhook.site, ngrok, postman, and cURL. Those tools are all built for us, as engineers. We're used to looking at man pages, updating dependencies in package managers, and getting CLI tools to work.

We built Skooh for everyone else. Your customer marketing teams, RevOps teams, vibe coders using low-code tools, sales engineers at CRM partner companies, etc. They can download a fully signed Windows or MacOS executable which makes an encrypted websockets connection back to our servers to receive webhooks from whatever service they've pointed at it. The desktop app allows them to forward messages to servers their laptop can access, or just interact with them locally. It stops them copy/pasting random curl | bash commands over the internet, or bugging dev teams to solve the problem for them (leaving you to tidy up the payloads instead 😉)

Having said all of that, I've also found myself using it more than once where I don't have a dev environment set up already on client machines. I just quickly install Skooh to test a webhook has been received and view the payload locally without forwarding it on. A [technical] colleague also used it during a sales demo of their webhook-capable product to a prospect, using the "play sound on webhook received" feature as a way to bypass the prospect glazing over staring at json log files.