Webhooks

Webhooks allow your app to send data to external services in real time. You provide the AI Builder with a webhook URL created in another platform, and it can automatically send payloads to that URL when workflows are triggered.

This is a simple and powerful way to integrate with services that support incoming webhooks, even if there’s no first-class integration.

What You Can Do

With outgoing webhooks, your app can:

Send structured payloads to any service that supports incoming webhooks (e.g., Slack, Zapier, Make, Discord).
Trigger external workflows when events happen in your app.
Push real-time updates to third-party systems without writing custom backend code.
Chain webhook calls with other integrations or AI actions.

Step 1: Create a Webhook in the External Service

Go to the external service you want to connect (e.g., Slack, Zapier, Discord, Make).
Create a new incoming webhook in that service.
Copy the webhook URL it provides.

Step 2: Add the Webhook URL to AI Builder

In the AI Builder chat paste the webhook URL you created in the external service.
You can then instruct the AI to send data to this URL whenever a workflow is triggered.
Optionally define the payload structure (e.g., JSON body) and when it should be sent.

💡 Example: “Send user signup data to this webhook whenever a user signs up.”

Step 3: Sending Payloads

The AI Builder will write the code to send a POST request to the webhook URL with the payload you define.
The payload can include dynamic data from your app — such as user info, state variables, or model outputs.
You can trigger these webhook calls from buttons, events, workflows, or automations.

Step 4: Notes

Security: Only use webhook URLs from trusted services — they will receive your data as-is.
Formatting: Make sure the payload matches the expected format of the external service.
Chaining: You can use multiple webhooks or combine them with other integrations.
Use cases: Slack alerts, CRM updates, triggering automations in Zapier or Make, notifying custom systems.