Configure outgoing webhooks in Beebole to receive real-time notifications when data changes. Signed POST requests with HMAC-SHA256 and automatic retry.
Beebole’s outgoing webhooks let you subscribe to real-time notifications whenever data changes in your organization. Each webhook delivers a signed POST request to a URL you control, allowing external systems, automations, and integrations to react instantly to changes in Beebole.You can configure multiple webhooks, each with its own URL, name, secret, and event filter. Beebole signs every payload with HMAC-SHA256 so your endpoint can verify that requests are authentic.
Go to Settings > Integrations > Webhooks. Click Add webhook to create a new webhook subscription.
2
Configure the webhook
Fill in the following fields for your new webhook:
Name — A label to identify this webhook (for example, “Slack notifications” or “ERP sync”).
URL — The HTTPS endpoint that receives POST requests from Beebole.
Secret — A secret key used to sign the payload. Beebole generates one automatically. You can regenerate it at any time by clicking Regenerate.
Enabled — Toggle whether this webhook is active.
Events — Choose All events to receive every event type, or select individual events from the list.
A webhook opened for editing
3
Save and test
Changes are saved automatically as you edit each field. Once the webhook is enabled and your endpoint is ready, trigger an event in Beebole (for example, update a project) and verify that your endpoint receives the request.
Use a service like webhook.site to inspect incoming payloads during development.
Every request from Beebole includes an X-Beebole-Signature header containing a hex-encoded HMAC-SHA256 signature of the raw request body, prefixed with sha256=. Use your webhook’s Secret to verify this signature before processing the payload.Example verification in Node.js:
If your endpoint returns a non-2xx HTTP status code, or if the connection times out (requests time out after 10 seconds), Beebole automatically retries delivery with the following delays:
Attempt
Delay
1st retry
5 seconds
2nd retry
10 seconds
3rd retry
15 seconds
4th retry
25 seconds
5th retry
40 seconds
After 5 failed attempts, Beebole stops retrying and abandons the delivery. There is no user-visible delivery log in Beebole — failures are recorded only in Beebole’s internal server logs. Make sure your endpoint responds within 10 seconds — offload any slow processing to a background queue and return a 200 OK immediately.
To edit a webhook, click to expand its card in the list and update the fields. Changes save automatically.
To disable a webhook temporarily without deleting it, toggle the Enabled switch off.
To regenerate the secret (for example, if it has been compromised), click Regenerate in the Secret field. Update your endpoint with the new secret before re-enabling the webhook.
To delete a webhook, click Remove from the webhook card.
Can I configure multiple webhooks for the same URL?
Yes. You can create multiple webhook subscriptions pointing to the same URL, for example to separate event subscriptions with different secrets or names. Each webhook is independent.
What HTTP method does Beebole use to deliver webhooks?
Beebole sends all webhook payloads as HTTP POST requests with a Content-Type: application/json header.
How do I know which entities changed when I receive an event?
The entityIds array in the payload contains the IDs of entities that were created or updated. The deleteIds array contains the IDs of entities that were deleted. Use these IDs to query the Beebole API for the current state of the affected records.
What happens if my endpoint is down for an extended period?
Beebole retries failed deliveries up to 5 times over approximately 95 seconds. If all retries fail, the delivery is abandoned. Events are not queued indefinitely. To avoid missing events during downtime, ensure your endpoint is highly available or implement a polling strategy with the Beebole API as a fallback.
Can I use webhooks to react to changes made by integrations like Asana or monday.com?
Yes. Events triggered by any source — including integrations, the Beebole web app, and the API — fire webhooks if a matching subscription is active. For example, a projectUpdate event fires whether a project is renamed directly in Beebole or via a monday.com sync.
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