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Webhook Events

Stop polling for what already happened — the event arrives with proof.

Integration teams burn weeks on polling schedules, missed updates, and reconciliation jobs that exist only because nobody told them what changed. Webhook Events tells them: 100+ business moments delivered with signatures, schemas, and idempotency — so consumers react to facts instead of hunting them.

Event families in operation

Each family below emits from the same commit path as the operation itself — events never describe something the ledger did not do.

data Viz

data View

section: stages

Order and Fulfillment

Quote, order, promise, shipment, delivery, and return events with the commercial identifiers attached. Storefronts, 3PLs, and EDI partners consume the same stream instead of polling order status.

Inventory and Warehouse

Receipt, move, count, pick, pack, and shipment events with bin, lot, and serial context. Replenishment and external systems react to stock facts as they validate.

Finance

Invoice, payment, close-stage, and consolidation events with ledger references. Reporting and compliance consumers build from posted facts, never drafts.

Workforce and CRM

Roster, attendance, opportunity, case, and loyalty events with actor and policy context. Scheduling, payroll, and engagement systems stay current without batch exports.

Delivery contract

Subscriptions declare endpoint, families, filters, secret, and retry policy. Deliveries sign with HMAC over the canonical payload, track attempts with backoff, and park poison messages in dead-letter with the failure evidence attached. Idempotency keys make redelivery safe to reprocess.

data Viz

data View

section: delivery

Webhook guarantees

Signed payloads
HMAC signatures over canonical bytes with schema versions attached
Safe redelivery
Idempotency keys make retries and replays reprocessable without duplication
Scoped streams
Family and object filters so endpoints receive only their contract
Replayable history
Retained positions rewind missed events after outages or backfills
section
capabilities

Webhooks by consumer

Event consumption bends per consumer — same signed envelopes, different reaction stakes.

data Viz

data View

section: industries

Storefronts and 3PLs

Order and shipment events drive storefront status, tracking pages, and 3PL handoffs. Retries with backoff absorb consumer outages without losing the stream.

Finance Systems

Invoice and payment events feed external reporting and compliance tools from posted facts. Schema versions let consumers migrate parsers on their schedule.

Data Platforms

Warehouse and lake ingestion replays history into new consumers for backfill, then follows live positions. Idempotency keys keep replays duplication-free.

Webhook Events questions

Section 1

How do we verify a webhook is genuinely from XRP?

Each payload carries an HMAC signature over canonical bytes plus a schema version. Receivers recompute against the subscription secret — mismatches refuse before any processing.

Section 2

What happens when our endpoint is down?

Deliveries retry with backoff while the position retains. On recovery the stream replays missed events in order; poison messages park in dead-letter with failure evidence instead of blocking the stream.

Section 3

Can we replay history into a new integration?

Yes. Subscriptions rewind from retained positions into sandbox or production endpoints, so new consumers backfill without asking source systems to resend anything.

Section 4

Our security team distrusts inbound webhooks. What do we tell them?

Show them the signature scheme, the schema pinning, and the dead-letter evidence. Every payload is verifiable before processing — which is more than polling ever offered.

data View

section: faqs

content section

value: Integrations stop polling and start reacting: the event arrives with its evidence, the signature proves it, and the idempotency key makes redelivery safe.

Section 7

100+ event families across orders, inventory, finance, workforce, and CRM

Section 8

Signed payloads with schema versions and idempotency keys

Section 9

Family and object-scope filtering per subscription

Section 10

Delivery tracking with retry policy and dead-letter evidence

Section 11

Replay from retained positions after outages

Section 12

Sandbox event replay for integration testing

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