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Use cases

The same failure, in five shapes.

HookWatch works with any provider that sends HTTP webhooks. These are common places a dropped webhook quietly hurts — and how capture and replay fix them.

Payment webhooks

Billing depends on events like invoice.paid and payment_intent.succeeded. If your endpoint is buggy when one arrives, the subscription state in your app drifts from what the provider thinks is true.

example failure
invoice.paid → 500 Internal Server Error
How HookWatch helps
HookWatch captures the delivery, shows the request and the failed response, and groups repeated failures into a single incident.
Recovery
Fix the handler, then replay the captured delivery so the invoice is recorded — no manual reconciliation.

GitHub & CI automation

Push and pull-request webhooks kick off deploys, checks, and bots. A flaky receiver means a deploy silently never runs and nobody notices until later.

example failure
github.push → timeout after 10s
How HookWatch helps
See which deliveries timed out, with attempt count and timing, so you can tell a slow handler from a dead one.
Recovery
Replay the push event after you fix the receiver, instead of re-pushing commits just to trigger it again.

Telegram & bot callbacks

Bot platforms send update callbacks quickly and expect a fast 200. A cold start or a bad deploy quietly drops messages your users sent.

example failure
telegram.update → 502 Bad Gateway
How HookWatch helps
Every callback is captured with its response, so you can see exactly which updates the bot missed.
Recovery
Replay the missed updates once the bot is healthy again.

Shopify & order webhooks

Order and fulfilment webhooks drive inventory, receipts, and shipping. A missed orders/create can mean an order that never gets picked.

example failure
orders/create → 500 Internal Server Error
How HookWatch helps
Failed orders surface as an incident with the full response, instead of being lost between the store and your app.
Recovery
Replay the order delivery after the fix so the downstream steps run normally.

Internal SaaS integrations

Internal services talk to each other over HTTP webhooks. When one is mid-deploy, events can vanish with no record of what was sent.

example failure
user.created → connection refused
How HookWatch helps
HookWatch keeps the delivery history across deploys, so an in-flight event is not gone just because a service restarted.
Recovery
Replay the events that landed during the deploy window.

Paddle billing events

Subscription state — active, paused, cancelled — is driven by billing webhooks. A dropped event means a customer’s access drifts from what they actually paid for.

example failure
subscription.updated → 500 Internal Server Error
How HookWatch helps
The failed delivery is captured with the full event body, so you can see exactly which subscription change was missed.
Recovery
Replay the delivery once the handler is fixed so the subscription state catches up.
Get started

Find your next dropped webhook before a user does.

Point an endpoint at HookWatch and watch the deliveries — failures included.