Do you want to add (and process) data from an incoming webhook to your Gravity Form? You can use the Incoming Webhook Add-on from Gravity Flow to do that. We explain where to get the Add-on and give you a real example how we use it.
How to configure the incoming webhook?
To get it working, you’ll need to add to your WordPress site Gravity Forms, Gravity Flow and the Incoming Webhook Add-on. Once you’ve done that, you can go to your Gravity Form settings (settings of one specific form) and click on Incoming Webhook:
Click Add New and fill in your Webhook name (required):
Once you save the settings, Gravity Flow Incoming Webhooks will automatically generate a Webhook URL for you to use for connecting Webhooks from other sites to your site, like GitHub, Moodle or Paddle:
Example GitHub webhooks
In GitHub you have within the Settings page of one of your repositories a menu link to Webhooks:
When you click Add webhook or Edit an existing one, you can paste the Webhook URL generated by Gravity Flow inside the Payload URL. Important is to select ‘application/json’ as Content type:
We leave SSL verification enabled (this checks if your site has a valid SSL certificate).
You can select on which triggers GitHub should post information to your Gravity Flow Incoming Webhook. You can select to send everything, but in this example we only want to get information on a specific individual event, namely the Releases event.
By selecting Releases, we’ll get an update from GitHub whenever a release is created, edited, published, unpublished or deleted. This way we can easily update information on our site about our own Add-ons, to keep it in sync with what’s happening on GitHub (where we manage all of our plugins):
Once some Release action is triggered, you can check in the tab ‘Recent Deliveries’ what was send to your Incoming Webook (all fake data for this example, but it should more or less look like this):
We see that the Response gave back ‘200’ (in green), which means our WordPress website accepted our GitHub data. The most important to do in your Gravity Form Incoming Webhook settings is mapping the Payload to specific fields.
Here is our example to process the above GitHub data:
You see that when we want to map data from within an array inside the JSON, we have to us \ to target it specifically. For example we see that the release “url” is inside “release”. You can map that value by using release\url as your Key.
In our Gravity Form we have several Single Line fields, that we named exactly like the Key, but this is not necessary, you can use any label you want.
Once this is set-up, we receive specific information on our site after we create, publish or delete releases on GitHub. Based on the values you can create follow up Workflow steps like processing this information on other places on your site or sending an automatic Twitter message or e-mail update to interested users.
Our Premium add-ons for Gravity Forms
n8n Connector
Connect Gravity Forms to n8n and automate your workflows with secure, flexible, and powerful webhooks. Go beyond simple notifications and build advanced, two-way automations.
Advanced Merge Tags
This Gravity Forms Add-On adds extra Merge Tag modifiers (and a lot of power). From the most common used functions like capitalize and length to changing date formats.
Entry to Database
Integrates Gravity Forms with internal or external databases, offering flexible mapping of form fields to database columns and real-time synchronization between entries and database rows.
List Dropdown
Add a Dropdown Select with choices to a column or multiple columns in a Gravity Forms List Field.
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Connect Gravity Forms to Notion without Zapier. This tested tutorial shows how to create Notion database pages from form submissions and save the returned page ID, URL, creation time, and API response.
