3 ms·
You can hack almost anything using inbound Event API (https://jitsu.com/docs/sending-data/api https://jitsu.com/docs/sending-data/api) and JavaScript transforma
by vklmn 5y ago
You can hack almost anything using inbound Event API (https://jitsu.com/docs/sending-data/api https://jitsu.com/docs/sending-data/api) and JavaScript transformations (https://jitsu.com/blog/javascript-transform https://jitsu.com/blog/javascript-transform)
- tailspin2019 5y agoOk cool. As a bit of feedback, I highly suggest adding Webhooks as a source on your marketing site. The first thing I did is navigate to the Sources page and searched for "webhook" which brought up no results. I then searched your docs which only mention Webhooks in the context of being a destination rather than a source. I realise now that you have quite a flexible ingestion API, but it took quite a while (and your confirmation above) to understand this! The product looks awesome though! Good luck with the launch.
- vklmn 5y agoThanks for observation! We will add it. A fresh look to marketing materials is always appreciated!
- tomnipotent 5y agoA standard webhook source abstraction would be very useful, that captures the URI, POST payload and HTTP headers. This way I can setup my source in Jitsu, get a unique URL, and then paste that URL into the tool generating webhook events (e.g. Shopify). A normalized schema based on the JSON payload doesn't need to be created for this to be useful.