Close the gap between your community and your stack
Jetonomy runs inside WordPress, but the tools your business depends on do not. Your team talks in Slack. Your customer records sit in a CRM. Your long-term analytics live in a warehouse. Webhooks connect all of it. Every time something happens in your community, Jetonomy pushes that event to any HTTPS URL you configure, in real time, with no polling and no scheduled sync to maintain.
You choose exactly what flows out. Subscribe to any combination of 16 events spanning posts, replies, votes, accepted answers, member lifecycle, trust-level changes, flags, and moderation actions. Because you can create multiple webhooks pointing at different URLs with different event subsets, one webhook can send only post events to Slack while another sends only member events to your CRM. Each payload arrives as JSON with the event name, a timestamp, your site URL, and a data object whose shape matches the event.
Signed, tested, and logged
Pushing data off-site raises two questions: can the receiver trust it, and how do you know it arrived. Webhooks answers both. Set a signing secret and Jetonomy attaches an X-Jetonomy-Signature header, an HMAC-SHA256 signature of the raw body, so your endpoint can verify each request really came from your community and reject anything that does not match.
Before a webhook ever touches production, click Send Test to fire a sample ping and read the HTTP response inline. Once it is live, a delivery log records every attempt with its timestamp, response code, and the first 500 characters of the response body, so a failure is easy to diagnose rather than a mystery. Failed deliveries retry automatically up to three times with exponential backoff, and your endpoint has a 10-second window and a 2xx response to signal success.
Wire it into the tools you already use
Because webhooks speak plain JSON over HTTPS, they connect to almost anything. Post a message to a Slack channel whenever a new topic is created. Push member.joined events into HubSpot or Salesforce to kick off a welcome sequence. Route any event through Zapier to reach thousands of apps without writing code. Or stream everything to a warehouse like BigQuery or Amplitude for retention and custom analysis.
If you configured webhooks on an older release and saw no deliveries despite real activity, update both the free and Pro plugins to 1.4.1 or later. Every event in the list fires reliably from that version on, and your existing webhooks start delivering without any reconfiguration.