From webhook to push notification – in two minutes

Step 1: Install the app

Get Webhooky from Google Play or the App Store and open it. You can start right away – the free plan includes 100 notifications.

Step 2: Create an endpoint

An endpoint is your personal receiving address – a link that looks like this:

https://api.webhooky.app/abc123xyz

In the app, tap Add endpoint and configure it:

• Name – becomes the notification title, e.g. “New order”.
• Message – the default notification text.
• Sound – one of 21 sounds. Shop owners love the cash register.
• Vibration & color – to tell your endpoints apart.

Then copy the link with one tap.

Step 3: Paste the link into your service

Every service that supports webhooks has a settings field for a “webhook URL” or “endpoint URL”. Paste your Webhooky link there. A few examples:

• Shopify: Settings → Notifications → Webhooks → Create webhook → event “Order creation”. Full Shopify guide →
• Stripe: Developers → Webhooks → Add endpoint → pick events like payment_intent.succeeded. Full Stripe guide →
• Zapier / Make / IFTTT: add a “Webhooks – POST” action as the last step of any automation. Automation guide →

Step 4: Test it

Open your endpoint link in any browser. You'll see a built-in test page where you can type a title and message and hit Send – your phone should buzz within a second or two. Developers can send a POST request instead:

curl -X POST "https://api.webhooky.app/YOUR_KEY" \
  -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
  -d '{"title": "It works!", "message": "Hello from my first webhook"}'

What happens behind the scenes?

When a service calls your link, Webhooky receives the event, looks up your endpoint settings, and delivers a push notification to every device you're signed in on – typically in under a second. The event is stored in your in-app history, and if you enable store payload for an endpoint, the full JSON body is kept too, so you can inspect exactly what the service sent.