Header Bidding Tools

Diagnose Prebid auction timeout risk from real config snippets, adUnits, and optional bidder timing notes. Instead of only guessing from fetched HTML, the tool inspects timeout settings, auction pressure, identity delay markers, and pasted bidder outcomes so teams get a more actionable first-pass readout of why bids may be missing the auction.

Inspect a Prebid `pbjs.setConfig` snippet and surface the auction settings that actually shape runtime behavior: bidder timeout, timeout buffer, consent modules, user sync, floors, S2S, and more. This tool is built for engineers and ad-ops teams who need a fast readout of whether a configuration is sane before they open devtools or live auction logs. Paste a real config block and get concrete findings instead of guessing which modules are active.

Parse a real `adUnits` snippet and break it down into ad-unit codes, media types, sizes, bidder counts, and duplicate patterns. This is useful when a page looks overloaded, when bidders are attached to the wrong unit, or when teams need to understand the auction shape quickly before debugging runtime issues. It focuses on the ad-unit layer instead of the broader page shell.

Inspect Prebid `userId` and `userSync` configuration to see which identity modules appear active, what storage types they use, whether consent markers are visible, and whether auction delay settings look aggressive. This gives teams a real first-pass identity and sync review that is specific to header bidding rather than generic privacy tooling.

Validate a Prebid or OpenRTB supply chain object by checking version, complete flag, node count, and missing `asi` / `sid` / `hp` fields. This is useful during supply-path reviews, reseller onboarding, or anytime a team needs to explain how a supply chain should look before it reaches bidders.

Inspect Prebid floors configuration and surface what is actually configured: enabled state, auction delay, currency, schema fields, static rule count, dynamic endpoint presence, and enforcement markers. This helps teams debug whether floors are set up sanely before blaming bidders, demand, or timeout behavior.