Webhook monitoring for the deliveries your logs bury

Webhook failures are quiet. A provider marks a delivery failed, retries a few times, and gives up — nothing pages you, and the gap only surfaces when a customer notices their data is stale. Webhook monitoring is the opposite of that silence: a live view of every delivery, its state, and its history, plus an alert when failures spike.

The delivery feed

Every webhook that reaches your endpoint shows up in a single feed — most recent first — with its event type, target, response status, and timing. Instead of reconstructing what happened from log lines, you watch deliveries land in real time and spot a run of failures the moment it starts.

Endpoint visibility

Deliveries are grouped by endpoint, so you can see the health of each receiver on its own: which endpoint is failing, how often, and since when. A newly deployed handler that started returning errors stands out instead of hiding in an aggregate.

Delivery states

Each delivery carries a state that tells you what to do next:

• Failed — a non-2xx like 500, or a timeout. Open it and debug the delivery.
• Rate-limited — the endpoint returned 429. See webhook rate limits.
• Retrying — an attempt is scheduled; you can watch whether it recovers or exhausts its retries.
• Delivered — a clean 200.

Alerts

Monitoring only helps if it reaches you. When failures cross a threshold, HookWatch can notify a Slack channel or an outbound webhook, so a spike becomes a message in the channel you already watch instead of a support ticket tomorrow. Repeated failures for one endpoint are grouped into a single incident, so you get one alert, not a hundred.

Delivery history

Every delivery is retained with its request, response, and attempts, so history survives your deploys. An event that failed during a deploy window is still there afterwards — inspect it, and replay it once the endpoint is healthy again.

See how the same failure looks in application logs versus HookWatch in the logs comparison.