Use case · Webhook payloads

Inspect webhook payloads

Paste a Stripe, GitHub, or Shopify webhook body and read it as a clean collapsible tree instead of a wall of escaped text.

Try it in the Editor View pricing

1,000 free AI credits on signup · Core tools run locally

A webhook body arrives as one long line of escaped JSON in your logs, and squinting at it tells you nothing. Paste the raw payload here, format it, and browse the result as a collapsible tree where types are colour-coded and nesting is obvious. When a provider field is unfamiliar, flatten the payload to dot-notation or run AI Explain to find out what it means. Want to try before you paste your own? Load a real sample: /editor?sample=stripe-webhook, /editor?sample=github-api, or /editor?sample=shopify-order.

How to inspect a webhook payload

1
Grab the raw body
Copy the payload from your application logs, your provider dashboard, or a delivery you replayed from the webhook history.
2
Paste it or load a sample
Paste the raw body into the editor. To see how it works first, open /editor?sample=stripe-webhook, /editor?sample=github-api, or /editor?sample=shopify-order.
3
Format and browse the tree
Format the JSON, then collapse and expand nodes to walk the structure. Strings, numbers, booleans, and nulls each get their own colour.
4
Flatten or explain when stuck
Flatten nested objects to dot-notation paths you can copy, or run AI Explain on a field you do not recognise to get its type and purpose.

What you get

Type-coloured tree

Every node is collapsible and colour-coded by type, so a 400-line payload stops being a wall of text.

Mind map of the nesting

Turn deeply nested objects into a mind map and see the relationships between the parent event and its data at a glance.

Flatten to dot-notation

Convert nested payloads to flat data.object.amount style paths you can paste straight into code or a jq filter.

AI explain for odd fields

Stripe, GitHub, and Shopify each name things differently. Run Explain on a field to get its meaning instead of digging through docs.

Runs in your browser

Formatting, the tree view, and the mind map run locally. The payload never leaves your machine unless you run an AI Copilot action.

Frequently asked questions

Which webhook providers does this work with?

Any of them. The viewer treats the payload as plain JSON, so Stripe, GitHub, Shopify, Slack, GitLab, or your own internal webhooks all work the same way.

Is the payload uploaded anywhere?

No. Formatting, the tree view, and the mind map all run in your browser. The payload is only sent to our servers if you run an AI Copilot action like Explain, which requires sign-in.

Can I share a payload via a URL?

You can share the built-in sample deep-links such as /editor?sample=stripe-webhook. Arbitrary payloads are not encoded in the URL, since the data stays local in your browser.

Is it free?

The tree view and mind map are free and run locally. The AI Copilot actions (Explain, Flatten, Generate Schema) use credits, priced by the size of your JSON, so you only pay for what each run uses. New accounts get 1,000 free credits to start.

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