REACTOTRON TOOLS

16 tools from the Reactotron MCP Server, categorised by risk level.

// ALL 16 REACTOTRON TOOLS

READ 14 tools

Read dispatch_action Dispatch a Redux or MobX-State-Tree action to the app via Reactotron. Read get_app_info Retrieve metadata about the connected app as reported in its Reactotron client.intro handshake — app name, ... Read get_benchmarks Retrieve performance benchmark reports captured from the connected app via Reactotron. Read get_connection_status Check whether a React/React Native app is currently connected to the Reactotron proxy, including app metadata. Read get_displays Retrieve custom display messages sent via reactotron.display(). These are structured debug entries with a n... Read get_errors Get a consolidated view of all errors: error-level logs and failed network requests (4xx/5xx). Useful for a... Read get_images Retrieve images logged via reactotron.image(). Returns each image rendered inline alongside its metadata (f... Read get_logs Retrieve log messages captured from the connected React/React Native app via Reactotron. Read get_network Retrieve captured API/network requests and responses from the app. Read get_state Query the app Read get_state_actions Retrieve completed Redux or MobX-State-Tree actions captured from the connected app via Reactotron. Read get_state_changes Retrieve state mutation events captured from the connected app via Reactotron. Read get_timeline Retrieve the full timeline of recent Reactotron messages across all types (logs, network, state actions, cu... Read list_custom_commands List all custom commands currently registered by the connected app in Reactotron.

DESTRUCTIVE 1 tools

Destructive clear_messages Clear captured Reactotron messages from the in-memory buffer. Clears all buffers by default, or a specific ...

EXECUTE 1 tools

Execute run_custom_command Trigger a custom command registered by the app in Reactotron. Call with no

// FAQ

How many tools does the Reactotron MCP server have? +

The Reactotron MCP server exposes 16 tools across 3 categories: Read, Destructive, Execute.

How do I enforce policies on Reactotron tools? +

Route the Reactotron server through the PolicyLayer gateway. Define allow, deny, or approval rules per tool in the dashboard; they are enforced on every call before it reaches the server.

What risk categories do Reactotron tools fall into? +

Reactotron tools are categorised as Read (14), Destructive (1), Execute (1). Each category has a recommended default policy.

Enforce policy on every Reactotron tool call.

Start from Reactotron, add the rest of your stack, and see everything your agents can call. Then put policy on all of it.

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