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Webhooks

transglot can POST a signed event to your own endpoint whenever something changes in a project.

transglot can POST a signed event to your own endpoint whenever something changes in a project.

Who this is for

Owners and admins on the project; a developer builds the receiving end.

What happens next

There are twelve events, covering the things worth reacting to:

  • a translation batch completed or failed

  • a key created, updated or deleted

  • a translation updated or reviewed

  • a language added

  • the glossary updated

  • a quality check completed

  • a source-drift repair

High-frequency events are coalesced into one delivery per window rather than firing per row, so a bulk edit does not turn into thousands of requests at your endpoint.

Every delivery is signed with a per-endpoint secret, shown once when you create the endpoint. Verify that signature on your side: it is what tells a genuine delivery from anything else that finds your URL.

Recent deliveries shows what was sent, with the ability to redeliver one, which is the fastest way to debug a receiver without waiting for the event to happen again.

Related

  • Create a webhook endpoint

  • The public API

  • Zapier, Make and n8n

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