Webhook Actions - build automations and integrations with AI help
by mateuszflowsystems 5 (2 reviews)

Webhook Actions - build automations and integrations with AI help

Describe an integration and the AI builds it — no API key needed. Outgoing webhooks from any WordPress or WooCommerce action, queued and retried.

Webhook Actions ranks #50,506 among WordPress.org plugins with 1+ active installations, is #6,758 of 12,490 in the E-commerce category, a 5/5 rating from 2 reviews, and was last updated Sep 12, 2026. Data from WordPress.org, refreshed twice daily — see methodology.

Compatible with WP 7.1
v3.2.0 Current Version v3.2.0
Updated 1 week ago Last Update on 12 Sep, 2026
Refreshed 6 hours ago Last Refreshed on
#6,758 of 12,490 in E-commerce Downloads -77.1% this week Actively maintained
View on WordPress.org
Rank
#50,506
No change
Active Installs
1+
No change
KW Avg Position
47
No change
Downloads
658
+6 today
Support Resolved
0%
No change
Rating
100%
Review 5 out of 5
5 (2 reviews)

Next Milestone 10

Total Progress 30%
0+ 10+
46,489
Ranks to Climb
-
Growth Needed
8,000,000
Active Installs
Pro

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Rank Changes

46,634 52,448 58,262 64,075 69,889 16-09-2026 17-09-2026 18-09-2026 19-09-2026 20-09-2026 21-09-2026 22-09-2026 23-09-2026
46,634 52,448 58,262 64,075 69,889 08-09-2026 09-09-2026 10-09-2026 11-09-2026 12-09-2026 13-09-2026 14-09-2026 15-09-2026 16-09-2026 17-09-2026 18-09-2026 19-09-2026 20-09-2026 21-09-2026 22-09-2026 23-09-2026
Current #50,506
Change
Best #

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Active Installs Growth

Active Installs 0,000,000+
Growth +0.0%
Peak 0,000,000

Downloads Growth

0 10 20 16-09-2026 17-09-2026 18-09-2026 19-09-2026 20-09-2026 21-09-2026 22-09-2026 23-09-2026
0 10 20 30 40 08-09-2026 09-09-2026 10-09-2026 11-09-2026 12-09-2026 13-09-2026 14-09-2026 15-09-2026 16-09-2026 17-09-2026 18-09-2026 19-09-2026 20-09-2026 21-09-2026 22-09-2026 23-09-2026
Downloads
Growth
Peak

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Reviews & Ratings

5.0
2 reviews
Overall 100%
5
2 (100%)
4
0 (0%)
3
0 (0%)
2
0 (0%)
1
0 (0%)

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about Webhook Actions - build automations and integrations with AI help

No key, and nothing to sign up for. Your first prompt automatically claims 55 free credits — no account, no card, and the only thing the plugin sends is your site address. That is about five agent turns, or roughly two complete automations built end to end, which is enough to find out whether this works for you before committing anything. When the credits run out you have three ways to carry on, and two of them are free. If your site has an AI provider connected in WordPress (Settings → Connectors), the builder uses it with no extra setup. Otherwise bring your own Anthropic, OpenAI or Google key — a free Google AI Studio key gives you Gemini at no cost. Here's how to get one in two minutes → Or move to Pro, which includes a hosted credit pool and no keys at all. Whichever you pick, a site with its own key never spends the free credits.
Yes. Your provider API keys are encrypted in the Credentials Vault and never returned over the API. Stored webhook credentials are never sent to the AI model, and captured payload values whose field names look sensitive (passwords, tokens, keys) are redacted before any prompt is built. The agent's changes run locally in the plugin — the model only proposes the plan.
Yes. The core plugin is completely free and licensed under GPL. Webhook Actions Pro is an optional paid upgrade that adds two things, both of which run on our infrastructure rather than yours: included AI credits for Build with AI (hosted, no API keys needed) and External Cron (activated automatically on license activation). Everything the plugin does — Code Glue, unlimited AND/OR conditions, per-webhook retry and backoff, dynamic URL templates, and the AI agent that can build all of them for you — is free as of 3.0.0. Learn more →
Yes. Any WordPress or WooCommerce action can be a trigger. The plugin delivers to any HTTP endpoint — n8n, Make, Zapier webhook nodes, internal services, or AI agent APIs. Scoped API tokens let Claude Code, Cursor, or any automation tool read logs, retry deliveries, and toggle webhooks without WordPress credentials.
For the WordPress half of the job, yes — and it is worth being precise about which half. Zapier, Make and Pabbly are multi-app orchestrators with large connector catalogues and a visual canvas. If your workflow joins several SaaS products that have nothing to do with WordPress, that is what they are for, and this plugin is not an alternative to it. What it does replace is the metered hop out of WordPress. Rather than spending a task every time an order or a form entry leaves your site, your own server sends it — queued, retried with exponential backoff, and logged with full request and response history. Webhook Chains let one delivery trigger the next on a 2xx response, so a multi-step flow can stay on your own infrastructure. There is no connector catalogue here: you point a webhook at a URL and map the fields. Plenty of sites run both — this plugin as the unmetered, self-hosted exit from WordPress, with a Zapier or Make node on the far end when a workflow genuinely needs their catalogue.
Yes. These plugins fire their own WordPress actions when a form is submitted, and Webhook Actions can use any of them as a trigger — so you can send an Elementor Forms or WPForms submission straight to a webhook without a dedicated add-on. Pick the plugin's submit action in the trigger list, capture a real submission to see the payload, then map the fields you want. Contact Form 7 and IvyForms additionally ship with built-in normalization; the others use the generic trigger path.
Yes — any destination that accepts an HTTP request works. For Slack or Discord, paste the incoming-webhook URL they give you and map the payload into the message field. For Google Sheets, Airtable, Mailchimp, HubSpot or Salesforce, either call their API directly or point the webhook at an n8n, Make or Zapier node and let it do the last hop. Nothing here needs a per-service connector, because the plugin speaks plain HTTP.
No. Both integrations are built in. When CF7 or IvyForms is active, submissions are automatically normalized into clean JSON payloads — no additional plugins or custom code required.
The dispatcher retries 5xx and 429 responses automatically with exponential backoff. The delay before attempt N is base_delay × 2^N, capped at the maximum delay — so on the defaults (exponential, 30s base, 1 hour cap, 5 attempts) a failing delivery is retried after 60s, 120s, 240s and 480s, and is marked permanently_failed roughly 15 minutes after the first attempt. The 1 hour cap only comes into play if you raise the attempt limit or the base delay. 4xx and 3xx responses are marked permanently_failed immediately — bad payloads are not worth retrying. Override the attempt limit per webhook in the UI, or globally with the fswa_max_attempts filter; the backoff strategy (exponential, linear or fixed) and its base and maximum delays are per-webhook settings too, each falling back to a site-wide default.
Yes. Create a token from the API Tokens screen and pass it as X-FSWA-Token: <token> (or Authorization: Bearer). Four scopes available — read, operational, full, and agent (full write access for AI assistants that never exposes stored secrets) — so you can grant exactly the access each integration needs. Full API reference at wpwebhooks.org/webhook-wordpress-plugin-api/

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