Publish a build
Put a build on wpwebhooks.org as a public page others can import — and earn AI credits for it.
Publish sends the same document "Share this build" would download to wpwebhooks.org, where it becomes a public page in the Integrations or Automations library. Anyone can read how it works and download the JSON to import into their own site. You keep 50 AI credits for publishing, plus 20 every time a reader marks it useful.
What you fill in
A title (it becomes the page headline), a short summary for the listing, and one collection — Integration or Automation. You choose that; it is never inferred, and a build is listed in a single collection. An optional author block credits you with your name, website and LinkedIn, published as nofollow links.
Checked before it goes live
Every submission runs through an automatic content check before publishing. It judges only the copy you wrote — endpoint URLs, PHP snippets and vendor names are normal here and are never grounds for rejection. If it declines, the reason comes straight back into the dialog so you can rewrite and retry. If our provider is unavailable the build is accepted and queued for review rather than rejected, and the credits still land.
What never travels
Secrets are never included — vault credentials export as a masked reference, and whoever imports the build links their own. Captured example payloads are anonymized automatically, and unlike a private download that is not an option you can switch off: a published build is a public page.
Credits and likes
Publishing grants 50 AI credits to your license, and each reader who marks the build useful adds 20 more. Rewards land in the same top-up pool as purchased credits, so they survive the monthly reset. One like counts per reader, per build.
/ Setup
- Finish a build, then choose "Publish your build"
In Webhook Actions → Build with AI, run a build to completion. "Publish your build" sits in the completed-build row next to "Share this build", and needs an active Pro license.
- Fill in the listing
Give the build a title — it becomes the page headline — a short summary for the listing, and one collection: Integration or Automation. Summaries are Markdown, with a Write/Preview toggle.
- Publish it
The submission runs through the automatic content check, then goes live. The address of the new page comes straight back into the dialog, and 50 AI credits land on your license.
- Your page on wpwebhooks.org
Give it about a minute and a half before following the link — published pages are baked out when the site next rebuilds, so the URL is not live the instant you publish. The page then carries your title and summary, a badge marking it as built with AI, and a Download build JSON button anyone can use to import it into their own site. Each reader who marks it useful adds 20 more credits.
- The conversation that built it
If you left "Include the AI conversation" ticked, the page carries it next — your prompts and the agent's replies, with the model it ran on. Read results never travel, obvious secret shapes are masked, and personal data quoted back by the agent is anonymized.
- Readers can see how it works
Further down, the page lists the abilities the agent called to make the build and diagrams what runs — which WordPress action fires, any Code Glue in the path, and where the payload is sent.
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