Chatbot & Workflows

Webhooks and REST API

Connect Libromi Connect to any system you already run.

Not every tool you run has a native integration, and waiting for one is not a plan. Webhooks let an outside system start a conversation, update a contact or move someone into a different flow; the REST API lets you do the same from your own code. Both work with whatever you already have — an ERP from 2011, a bespoke booking system, an internal dashboard.

Order created to WhatsApp

Order created

POST /contacts

Match contact

Send template

Wait for reply

PUT /orders/:id

Your most important system is the custom one

Teams end up with someone whose job is to watch one screen and retype into another: an order lands in the ERP, a colleague copies the number into WhatsApp. That holds until volume rises or the colleague takes leave. A webhook does the same job in a few hundred milliseconds, every time, with nobody watching.

What you get

Inbound webhooks

Give any system a URL to POST to. The payload can start a chatbot flow, update contact fields, or send a template to the right person.

Outbound events

Subscribe your own endpoint to events such as a message received, a conversation assigned or a flow completed, and handle them however your stack needs to.

Full REST API

Read and write contacts, send messages, manage templates and query conversations from your own code, authenticated with a workspace API key.

Call an API mid-conversation

A chatbot step can call an external endpoint, wait for the response and branch on what comes back — a stock check, an account balance, a booking reference.

How it works

  1. 1

    Create the endpoint

    Generate a webhook URL and an API key for your workspace in a couple of clicks.

  2. 2

    Map the payload

    Tell Libromi Connect which fields in the incoming JSON become contact fields or flow variables.

  3. 3

    Test, then go live

    Send a sample call, check it in the request log, then point your production system at the same URL.

Frequently asked questions

Wire up the system you actually use

Create a webhook, send a test payload, and watch it move a conversation.