Event ingestion

Turn webhooks into a shared, actionable to-do list

Use a dedicated signed endpoint to create, update, or resolve to-dos when an external system changes state.

See how it works

No bank connection required. You control the records; renewals and cancellations stay with the original provider.

Next 30 days · 3 items

Domain renewals 2026-08-01
Software licenses 2026-08-09
Infrastructure renewals 2026-08-20

Questions to answer before starting

Having the data is not the same as knowing what to do

An alert that remains only in chat or logs can be read without being owned. Turning the event into a to-do places it in the same status flow as other work.

Each connection has dedicated integration details. The sender signs a request with a shared secret and the server verifies it before accepting an action.

Core capabilities

Designed around the next action

Signature verification

Knowing an endpoint URL alone is not treated as write permission.

Create, update, and resolve

Cover the main to-do state actions through one integration path.

Disable and rotate

Revoke an old connection when a credential leaks or a source is retired.

Explicit failure responses

Invalid signatures, formats, and rate limits produce detectable results for sender handling.

How it works

A three-step closed loop

  1. 1

    Create a webhook connection

    Generate dedicated endpoint and signing details in Connections.

  2. 2

    Send from a trusted server

    Build the action and signature without exposing the secret in public frontend code.

  3. 3

    Test the whole state flow

    Exercise create, update, resolve, and invalid signatures before relying on the integration.

FAQ

Clear answers before you start

Should a browser frontend store the signing secret?

No. Keep it on a trusted server or in a secret manager; public frontend code cannot protect it.

Will every retry create a duplicate task?

Callers should use a stable external identifier where supported and test retry semantics instead of blindly replaying after timeouts.

What should I do if credentials leak?

Disable or rotate the connection, update the sender, then verify the old credential is rejected.

Start organizing free

Start with the next renewal or to-do that genuinely needs action. Add the rest later.