HTTPolice is a lint for HTTP requests and responses. It checks them for conformance to standards and best practices.
See example report.
As a command-line tool, it can read HAR files or raw HTTP/1.x TCP streams. It can integrate with mitmproxy for TLS-encrypted and HTTP/2 traffic. Or you can use it as a Python library (for Python 2.7 and 3.4+), with optional Django integration.
Start with the quickstart.
A full user manual is available. Also, a list of all problems HTTPolice can detect.
HTTPolice was partly inspired by REDbot, another QA tool for the Web. But the approach is different: instead of actively testing your server, HTTPolice just analyzes anything you feed into it. Thus, it can be used on requests and responses captured from a real process or test suite.
HTTPolice is hosted on GitHub
and released under the MIT license (see LICENSE.txt).
If you want to hack on HTTPolice, check out HACKING.rst.
BrowserStack kindly provide a free subscription for testing HTTPolice.
Problems, suggestions? Feel free to email the author at vfaronov@gmail.com.