Action Webhook

This guide walks you through adding a Webhook action to a Zaplane workflow, so that whenever your trigger runs, Zaplane can automatically send data to an external URL. Make sure your workflow already has a trigger set up before starting these steps.

Step 1: Create a Workflow

Go to Zaplane > Workflows from your WordPress dashboard, then click Create Workflow to open the workflow editor.

Before adding a Webhook action, you need to set up a trigger first. Here is how to do it quickly:

  • Click Select an app under the Trigger box, then choose Apps.
  • Search for and select your trigger app — in this example, we are using aBlocks Contact Form.
  • Choose the Trigger Type that matches the event you want to watch for, then click Continue.
  • On the Configure tab, set up any required options, then click Continue.
  • On the Test tab, click Test Trigger to confirm it is working correctly, then click Save.

Once your trigger is saved, proceed to the next step to add the Webhook action.

Step 2: Add an Action

On your workflow canvas, click the + icon next to your trigger to open the Add Action panel.

Add Action

Step 3: Select the App

Click Apps to browse available apps, then search for and select Webhook from the list.

select Webhook

Step 4: Choose the Action Type

Select Send Webhook, then click Continue.

 Action Type

Step 5: Configure the Action

On the Configure tab, enter the Webhook URL and choose the Method (for example, GET). Add any Headers you need, set a Signature option, and adjust the Timeout (seconds) if required. Click Continue when done.

Configure

Step 6: Test the Action

On the Test tab, click Test Action to run the action with sample data and confirm it works as expected. Once the test succeeds, click Save.

Test Action

Step 7: Update and Activate the Workflow

Back on the workflow canvas, click Update to save your changes, and make sure the workflow status is set to Active. You can view execution results anytime from the Logs.

Update and Activate

Done!

Your Zaplane workflow is now connected to the webhook. Every time the trigger runs, the request will be automatically sent to your webhook URL.