Introduction

Webhooks are a powerful feature that allows applications to communicate with one another in real-time. They operate as user-defined HTTP callbacks that are triggered by predefined events within the system. When a particular event occurs, the webhook sends a POST request to a specified URL, enabling the receiving application to process the event data and take appropriate actions automatically.

Much like API credentials, webhooks are created on a per-client basis, ensuring that each client can configure and listen to a diverse range of events specific to their requirements. This per-client setup allows for customized event handling and integration for each user's unique use case.

By utilizing webhooks, developers can implement a more efficient and automated workflow, reducing the need for constant polling to check for updates.