Let Alaska tell your systems what just happened
Webhooks send real-time events to any endpoint you choose, so your own code runs the moment something happens in Alaska. No partnership, no permissions, no official integration required.
Webhook deliveriesLive
Your systems shouldn't have to keep asking
Connecting tools usually means polling, partnerships or waiting for an official integration.
Polling for changes
Checking again and again for updates wastes resources and still leaves you behind.
Integration red tape
Official integrations need partnerships and permissions before anyone writes a line of code.
Tools that don't talk
Your ERP, CRM and chat each know part of the picture, and nothing joins them up.
Four steps to event-driven key ops
Choose events
Pick the Alaska events that interest you.
Add an endpoint
Point them at any URL in your stack.
Alaska posts
Event data is sent in real time as it happens.
Your code runs
Update systems, notify teams, trigger the next step.
Simple to set up, powerful to use
A loose architecture that lets you run code when events that interest you happen.
Real-time data
Receive events the moment they happen, instead of polling for changes.
No partnership needed
No partnerships, no permissions, no official integration. Just an endpoint.
Connect anything
Build integrated workflows across several applications that know nothing about each other.
Pairs with the API
React to an event with a webhook, then act on it with the Aurora™ Partner API.
Aurora Partner APIAutomation without friction.
“Alaska transformed a complex, manual and very long key ingestion process into an automation, without friction — saving our team hours of manual work on every request.”
Do we need a formal integration to use webhooks?
No. Webhooks need no partnership, permissions or official integration. Point Alaska at your endpoint and run code when the events you care about happen.
How are webhooks different from the API?
The API is how your systems ask Alaska to do something. Webhooks are how Alaska tells your systems something has happened. Most teams use both.
See webhooks in action
Book a walkthrough and we'll show you how webhooks would work with the way your team already manages keys.