Webhooks and connecting other systems
Send an event out of IDup the moment it happens, and check afterwards whether it arrived.
A webhook is the cheapest integration there is: IDup calls your URL when something happens, and you do what you like with it.
Step by step
- Open Automation / workflows → Webhooks → Webhooks and add an endpoint.
- Choose the events it should receive.
- Secure it: the receiving side should verify the request rather than trusting any caller.
- Trigger the event once and check Log history — it records what was sent and what came back.
- Webhooks cron holds the scheduling side.
GraphQL
Automation / workflows → GraphQL → Token issues a token for the GraphQL interface, and Documentation links the reference. Use it when a caller needs to ask for exactly the fields it wants rather than a fixed shape.
The other integrations
- E-commerce / integrations — WooCommerce, Shopify, and the domain manager.
- API in the sidebar — see API keys and the API.
- Customer API — the customer-facing interface with its own settings.
When something does not arrive
- Check the log first. It distinguishes “not sent” from “sent and refused”.
- A 4xx in the log is your endpoint rejecting it; a timeout is your endpoint being slow.
- Retry after fixing the receiver — events are not lost silently.
Nothing is tracked — the buttons only open a message so you can tell us what was missing.
Related articles
- API keys and the API Team, permissions & API
- Workflow automation Reports, automation & integrations
- Connect an external shop Shop & orders
- Reports and report builders Reports, automation & integrations
- Dashboards and widgets Reports, automation & integrations
- Utilities and housekeeping Reports, automation & integrations

