Webhook

Listens to events that occur on this event and proceeds to the next step in the flow.

A webhook listens for incoming events on a specified endpoint and triggers the next step in the workflow upon receiving relevant data.

Webhooks listen for events from third-party apps.

They are commonly used for tasks like payment collection, where the chatbot waits for a payment processor to notify it once the payment is received.

Endpoint:

Set this webhook endpoint in the application that will send the event.

When calling this endpoint, you must include the conversation_key in the response payload. If it’s missing, the system will not consider the response successful.

You can extract the conversation_key from the Conversation URL variable.

Before using the webhook block, add a JavaScript Action Block with the following code.

const conversation_url = "Conversation URL";  
const conversation_url = "Conversation URL";
// Function to extract the conversation key from the URL
function getLastPartOfUrl(url) {
// Split the URL by slashes
const parts = url.split('/');
// Return the last part
return parts[parts.length - 1];
}
// Retrieve the conversation key from the URL
const conversation_key = getLastPartOfUrl(conversation_url);
// Sets the conversation key into a new variable
wn.setConversationVariable("conversation_key", conversation_key);
// This variable will be used to push the conversation_key to the third-party app.  

Timeout:

The chat flow will wait for the webhook call for a set duration.

If the webhook is not triggered within this timeframe, the chat flow will continue through the FAILURE path.

Set the duration between 1 and 300 seconds.

Response:

When a webhook response is received, you can assign specific fields to variables for storage.

You can map a maximum of 50 variables.