All you’ll ever need to know about Declarative Webhooks and how to get started.

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Creating an Outbound Connection

Step 1 : Callout Template Details

Step 2: Callout Template Headers

Step 3: Callout Template Request Body

Step 3: Callout Template Request Body (JSON Format)

Step 3: Callout Template Request Body (Form-Encoded Format)

Step 4: Callout Template Response Body

Step 4: Callout Template Response Body (JSON Format)

Step 4: Callout Template Response Body (Form-Encoded Format)

Step 5: Callout Template Response Actions

Testing Your Connection

Using Callout Templates

Implementing a Callout Using a Screen Flow

Implementing a Call Using a Record-Triggered Flow (Automatic Trigger)

Implementing a synchronous Callout in a Flow and use the Response Body

Implementing a Callout From a Scheduled Batch

Implementing a Callout Using a Button

Implement a Callout Using Apex

Implementing a Call Using Process Builder (Automatic Trigger)

Creating an Inbound Connection

Step 1: Inbound Template Details

Step 2: Inbound Template Request Body

Step 2: Inbound Template Request Body (JSON Body)

Step 2: Inbound Template Request Body (Form-Encoded Body)

Step 3: Inbound Template Actions

Step 4: Inbound Call Response Body

Step 4: Inbound Call Response Body (JSON Format)

Step 4: Inbound Call Response Body (Form-Encoded Body)

Testing Your Inbound Connection

Using the Inbound Connection

Creating a Callout Sequence

Step 1: Callout Sequence Details

Step 2: Callout Sequence Items

Testing the Callout Sequence

Using Callout Sequences

Initiate a Sequence Using a Record-Triggered Flow (Automatic Trigger)

Initiate a Sequence from a button

Initiate a Sequence Using a Screen Flow

Initiate a Sequence Using Apex

Initiate a Sequence from process builder (Automatic Trigger)

Advanced Settings and Strategies

Using Input Parameters

Advanced settings for building the URL, Headers or Authentication fields

Adding new standard objects to be used as main object in Declarative Webhooks

Using custom defined JSON list of objects (parameter list based on fields)

Manually entered JSON nodes in JSON Builder

Using Apex to generate a node

Build a JWT Token Node for outbound calls

Inbound Call Webhook Validation

Ignore inbound calls based on criteria or header value

Deployment, Exporting, Importing and Cloning Templates

Introduction

What Is Declarative Webhooks?

Declarative Webhooks is an AppExchange product with a declarative integration builder native to the Salesforce platform.

This app allows you to declaratively build integrations with most REST integrations that use JSON or x-www-form-urlencoded calls. Further, you can execute integrations through process builder, flow, buttons, scheduled batches or apex.

What Does Declarative Webhooks Do?

If you are familiar with the concept of webhooks, this app allows you to make calls to third-party systems within Salesforce, as well as receive calls from other third-party systems.

How Does Declarative Webhooks Work?

The Declarative Webhooks application enables you to make callouts to external systems within Salesforce by providing you with easy callout template set-up and quick implementation options.

It also enables you to define endpoints where external systems can send messages to and define actions to take based on these calls.

Do I need a license to use Declarative Webhooks?

The application is free to install and use for an unlimited time in a Salesforce sandbox.

When you install Declarative Webhooks in a Salesforce production or developer org, you get a 1-month free trial. After the trial period, a license is required to continue using the application. However, if you are using one oubound template and one inbound template and handling fewer than 100 calls per month, the application remains free beyond the trial.

You can Install Declarative Webhooks here or Purchase a License here!

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