RTM • Docs → hookdeck.com/docs/metric...

Full details hookdeck.com/blog/hookde...

Find out more about Deduplication
hookdeck.com/docs/dedupl...

With Hookdeck’s deduplication rule, you only need to handle each order once per store, regardless of how many of your apps are installed.

Idempotency is still essential in your app, but deduplication cuts down the noise so your backend isn’t overwhelmed.

Grouped by Source, Connection, Destination

📈 Totals built into charts
⤵️ Chart “Explore” menu option → filtered request view
🔭 Observability, by default.

📖 Read the release post, including SDK examples → hookdeck.com/blog/outpos...

🔄 Highlights:

- Azure Service Bus support (queues and topics)
- New SDKs (TypeScript, Go, and Python, generated with @speakeasy.com)
- Azure deployment scripts
- Example showing how to create a tenant, add a destination, and publish an event with the SDKs

In this release, we've added support for Azure Service Bus queues and topics as a destination type, ideal for teams building on Azure or developer tool companies supporting Microsoft-based stacks.

See the blog for examples: hookdeck.com/blog/transf...

Learn more
hookdeck.com/blog/webhoo...

Event-driven architecture with robust queuing is your friend. Decouple, buffer, and process webhooks reliably.

Idempotency isn't just a nice-to-have - it's critical. Your webhook handler needs to handle the same event multiple times without side effects.

Synchronous webhook processing? Recipe for disaster. You'll hit timeouts, dropped connections, and potentially trigger retry storms.