machined.
  • Basics
    • About
    • Quickstart
    • Who is Machined for?
      • Startups
      • Niche Site Owners
      • SEO Marketing Agencies
    • Change log
      • 2025-04-01: Brand Voice beta
      • 2025-03-24: Bulk Research, Language fixes and more
      • 2025-03-16: Stability AI images
      • 2025-02-22: Improvements and bug fixes
      • 2025-01-14: Reduced costs
      • 2024-12-26: Projects
      • 2024-12-10: Improvements and bug fixes
      • 2024-11-12: Custom Outlines GTM
      • 2024-10-06: Humanizer GTM
      • 2024-09-23: Model updates
      • 2024-09-10: Custom Outlines beta
      • 2024-08-25: UX Improvements
      • 2024-08-17: Humanizer improvements
      • 2024-07-22: GPT-4o-mini
      • 2024-06-12: Humanizer beta
  • Walkthrough
    • Configuring OpenAI API Keys
    • Connecting to WordPress
    • Connecting to Webflow
    • Creating Clusters
      • Auto-Pilot Clusters
      • Manual Clusters
    • Writing Articles
    • Featured Images
    • Publishing
      • Publishing to WordPress
      • Publishing to Webflow
    • Exporting
      • Copy as Rich Text
      • Download as HTML
      • Download as Markdown
      • Download Featured Images
    • Webhooks
    • Research
  • Troubleshooting
    • OpenAI API Key
    • WordPress integration
  • IMAGES
    • Stability AI
    • DALL-E 3
    • Stock Photos
  • Features
    • Experimental Features
    • Clusters
    • Auto-pilot
    • Keyword Metrics
    • Topic
    • Audience
    • Language
    • Length
    • AI Model
    • Perspective
    • Tone of Voice
    • Internal Linking
    • Research
    • Humanizer
    • Custom Outlines
  • SEO Strategy
    • Internal Linking
    • External Linking
    • Topical Authority
    • Content Clusters
    • Long-tail Keywords
    • Keyword Cannibalization
    • Reader Engagement
    • Bounce Rate
Powered by GitBook
On this page
  • Managing Webhooks
  • Executing Webhooks
  • Creating Webhooks
  • Troubleshooting
  • Specifications

Was this helpful?

  1. Walkthrough

Webhooks

PreviousDownload Featured ImagesNextResearch

Last updated 5 months ago

Was this helpful?

Webhooks allow you to send your articles to external applications.

Using webhooks in conjunction with workflow automation platforms like Zapier, Make.com or n8n.io allows you to easily publish your articles to any CMS, without code.

What's more, since these platforms are made for building workflows, you can apply any level of post-processing you like, such as adding, removing or reformatting content.

Managing Webhooks

Webhooks are managed through the Webhook Management window, accessed via the sidebar.

Executing Webhooks

Enabled Webhooks will show up in the article and cluster context menus - simply click the one you want to execute.

Notice also there is a convenient way to get to the Webhook Management window. directly from the context menus, by clicking on the Manage link.

Creating Webhooks

Setting up webhooks is super easy, follow the guides below:

Zapier

  1. Create a new webhook:

    1. Type a name that makes sense for your action (eg "Post to Webflow").

    2. Paste the webhook url from step 5 (make sure it is pasted exactly as it shows).

    3. Click the Create button.

  6. Click Continue with Selected Record.

That's that!

Make.com

Guide coming soon

n8n.io

Guide coming soon

Pipedream

Guide coming soon

Troubleshooting

Specifications

The webhook data type is structured as follows:

{
  "cluster_id": "1234567890123x1234567890123",
  "cluster_topic": "Chess > Strategy > Pins",
  "cluster_audience": "Amateur chess players",
  "article_id": "1234567890987x1234567890987",
  "article_slug": "best-chess-pins",
  "article_title": "Best Chess Pins to Press Your Opponent",
  "article_description": "Learn about pins and how to utilise them in your game.",
  "article_keyword": "best-chess-pins",
  "article_content_markdown": "# Introduction \n Let's start by discussing what chess pins are...",
  "article_content_html": "<html><h2>Introduction</h2><p>Let's start by discussing what chess pins are...</p></html>",
  "article_featured_image":"https://images.pexels.com/photos/277124/pexels-photo-277124.jpeg",
  "article_featured_image_alt_text":"chess pin",
  "article_featured_image_caption":"Photo by photographer",
  "article_setting_model": "gpt-3.5-turbo",
  "article_setting_perspective": "Second Person (you, your, yours)",
  "article_setting_tone_of_voice": "Friendly"
}

Go to Zapier.com, log in and click the Create Zap button.

Click the trigger node and search for the Webhooks by Zapier trigger.

In the webhook setup choose the Catch Hook event type.

Pick off a Child Key is optional, leave it blank and click Continue.

Copy the Webhook URL generated by Zapier, we will paste this into Machined.

Go to Machined and log in, open the Webhook Management window.

Expand the webhook row and click the Test button.

You should see a new webhook execution and it should be successful.

Great! Now go back to Zapier and click Test Trigger.

You should now see at least one test event with fake data.

You can now continue to create the subsequent steps in which you will have access to the fields available from the Machined webhook, see the .

data type specification