That's interesting to me. Can you describe your Burp workflow, and how you accomplish the same things in mitmproxy?
One of the things we're doing this year for our clients is selling them on the idea of doing basic security integration testing as part of their normal dev process, which might involve these companies buying copies of Burp for their team. But I could probably be convinced that mitmproxy would work just as well.
(I am, for what it's worth, extremely familiar with Burp, but only casually acquainted with mitmproxy).
One of the things we're doing this year for our clients is selling them on the idea of doing basic security integration testing as part of their normal dev process, which might involve these companies buying copies of Burp for their team. But I could probably be convinced that mitmproxy would work just as well.
(I am, for what it's worth, extremely familiar with Burp, but only casually acquainted with mitmproxy).