The Edge Pipeline for Autonomous Agents
Stripe drops the connection. Retries pile up. Your Agent runs twice. Your database corrupts.
AnyHook returns HTTP 200 in 50ms — before your Agent starts — so Stripe never retries, your pipeline runs exactly once, and you never get paged.
The problem
Without a relay, Stripe retries the same event — and your Agent fires twice. AnyHook returns 200 OK in under 50ms, before your Agent even starts.
No SDK. No code changes. Change one URL, get everything.
In Stripe, GitHub, or Shopify, replace your endpoint with your AnyHook inbound URL. Takes 30 seconds.
Every webhook received instantly, forwarded with retries. Full headers and body logged.
After deploys or outages, replay any event with one click. No re-triggering from Stripe.
One URL change. Everything else handled.
Cloudflare Workers at the edge validates the signature, queues the event, and returns 200 — all in under 50ms. The sender thinks you're instant. Your downstream can take as long as it needs.
AnyHook does exactly four things — ingest, retry, log, replay — and does each one better than you'd build yourself in a weekend.
AnyHook's inbound layer runs on Cloudflare Workers at the network edge — geographically close to every sender. It validates the signature, writes the event to a durable queue, and returns 200 OK before your application server is even involved. The sender never knows whether your downstream took 10ms or 10 minutes.
in.anyhook.net/{user}/{app}When your downstream endpoint returns a non-2xx or times out, AnyHook schedules the next attempt using exponential backoff — not Stripe's fixed schedule, not an arbitrary interval, but a configurable curve you control. Each retry attempt is independently logged so you can see exactly what happened at every step.
Each attempt is a separate log entry. You always know the full history.
AnyHook stores the complete inbound request — headers, raw body, timestamp, source IP — alongside the full outbound delivery history for each attempt. When something goes wrong, you open the event inspector and see exactly what Stripe sent, exactly what your server returned, and exactly when each attempt occurred.
When your server was down during a deploy window, or your Agent threw an unhandled exception at step 3 of 7, you don't need to beg Stripe to re-send. Find the event in your log, hit Replay. AnyHook re-delivers the original inbound body to your current endpoint — preserving headers, payload, and event ID.
is_replay: true so your code can detect themFull inbound payload, retry history, and response body — all in the same place you replay after a deploy.
AnyHook auto-detects signature schemes and acknowledges verified events fast. Best fit: event notifications from Stripe, Lemon Squeezy, Paddle, GitHub, Shopify, Slack, Twilio status callbacks, SendGrid, Discord, Sentry, Intercom, Linear, Vercel, and Svix-style providers.
Not for synchronous control flows that require a response body to drive immediate behavior (for example, Twilio TwiML voice control or inline registration gate decisions).
Supported Event Sources
When a webhook arrives, AnyHook inspects the request headers to identify the signature scheme. It then validates the HMAC or ECDSA signature against the secret you configured for that app — before the event is queued. Invalid signatures are rejected immediately and logged separately, so you can audit tampering attempts.
No matter how you write code, the infrastructure shouldn't be your bottleneck.
30s timeout. 45s LLM. Duplicate order.
Stripe's limit is 30s. Your agent takes 45s. Stripe retries — your handler fires again. We catch the event in 50ms and hold it until your agent finishes. One delivery, guaranteed.
1// Stripe POST → your agent (45s+)2// Stripe: "no response" → retries3// → charge runs twice4//5// AnyHook: 200 in 50ms, deliver once.
No SQS. No DLQ config. No SDK.
Point your Stripe webhook here instead of your server. We handle retries, logs, and replay. Go build the actual product.
1const ANYHOOK_URL = "https://in.anyhook.net/you/your-app";2// That's it.3// No AWS config. No dead-letter queue.4// Swap the URL. Ship the thing.
$20/mo beats 2 weeks of your time.
Queue, worker, DLQ, dead-letter alerts, manual replay UI. You've done it before. It still silently drops under load. Outsource it.
1// Ingress → Auth → Kafka → Worker2// → Fails → Redis Delay → DLQ3// → Alerting → Manual Replay4//5// Your rate: $100/hr. AnyHook: $20/mo.
Agent-ready API
AnyHook is not just a dashboard for humans clicking buttons. Your agent can create relays, return inbound URLs, inspect delivery history, and replay failed events by API while AnyHook handles fast acknowledges, retries, and logs underneath.
Your agent can create an app, attach a destination, and hand the inbound URL back to your workflow immediately.
Pull event status, attempts, latency, and response history so your agent knows what failed and why.
When your agent patches a broken handler, it can replay failed events itself instead of waiting on Stripe to retry.
Full OpenAPI spec → anyhook.net/openapi.json
“Built by developers who got paged at 2am because an AI pipeline silently double-processed a payment event.”
Compare plans by the numbers that matter: events, apps, retries, retention, and timeout.
One account covers every app. Pro and Scale add overage at $0.90 / 1,000 events.
If AnyHook fails to acknowledge a verified inbound webhook and you can show the sender's delivery log, we credit that month.
Live status: status.anyhook.net
Payloads are retained for your plan window, then deleted. We do not use your data to train models. Full details in our Privacy Policy.
You can. Teams do. It takes 2–3 weeks to build correctly, and then you own it forever: upgrades, on-call, state machine edge cases, dead-letter queue debugging, schema migrations. For a 5-person team, that ongoing maintenance costs $3,000–5,000/month in engineer time before you count infrastructure spend. AnyHook Pro is $20/month and zero maintenance. If webhook reliability is not your core product, you should not be building it.
Zapier and Make are low-code automation platforms — they transform, route, and chain events in a visual editor. AnyHook is a developer-grade relay: we forward your webhook to your own endpoint with retries and logging, but your code runs on your infrastructure with your logic. We don't lock events into a closed pipeline. If you're writing Python or TypeScript to process webhooks, AnyHook is the right tool. If you want a drag-and-drop "if payment → send email" flow without code, use Zapier.
Inbound webhooks are written to a durable Redis Stream (Upstash) before we return 200 to the sender. The Forwarder service reads from this stream and retries independently. If our Forwarder is temporarily unavailable, events queue up and are processed when it recovers — the sender already got their 200 and won't retry. We publish our uptime at status.anyhook.net.
Yes — that's exactly what AnyHook is designed for. AnyHook acknowledges the inbound webhook from Stripe (or GitHub, etc.) in under 50ms. Your Agent then has as long as it needs on your own infrastructure. AnyHook's Forwarder manages delivery timeout separately: 30s on Free/Pro, 60s on Scale. If your Agent endpoint takes longer than the delivery timeout to return 200, AnyHook will retry with backoff — so make sure your endpoint returns 202 Accepted immediately and processes the work asynchronously.
No. Return 200 as soon as the webhook is authenticated and durably accepted. This is Stripe's recommended webhook pattern: acknowledge events immediately, then run business logic asynchronously. In AnyHook, signature validation happens first at the edge; invalid signatures are rejected, valid events are queued, Stripe gets 200 quickly, and downstream business failures are retried and replayed in AnyHook instead of forcing Stripe to redeliver the same event for hours.
AnyHook is built for asynchronous event notifications where a fast 2xx acknowledge is the contract. It is not a fit for synchronous control webhooks that require a specific response body immediately to decide behavior. Examples include Twilio Voice webhooks that expect TwiML in the response and pre-registration style hooks that gate sign-up based on inline JSON decisions.
AnyHook's delivery timeout governs how long we wait for your endpoint to return a response — not how long your Agent runs. The correct pattern: your endpoint returns 202 Accepted immediately (before starting Agent work), then processes the task asynchronously. AnyHook marks delivery successful on the 202. Your Agent can then take minutes or hours with no impact on the webhook lifecycle. If your endpoint currently returns 200 only after the Agent completes, it will trigger retries on long tasks — switch it to 202 + async processing to fix this.
Yes. Any event in your log can be replayed with one click in the dashboard — no re-triggering from Stripe required. Replay events are tagged is_replay: true and linked to the original event ID, so your idempotency logic can detect and skip duplicates. Replays do not count against your monthly event quota.
Payload data is encrypted in transit (TLS) and at rest. It is retained only for your plan's event window (3 / 30 / 90 days) and then permanently deleted. We do not use payload data to train models or improve services. Signature secrets are stored encrypted and never exposed in logs. Full details in our Privacy Policy and Security page.
On Pro and Scale, events beyond your included monthly quota are billed at $0.90 per 1,000 events — same shape as the email APIs you already use, and we never silently drop paid traffic. You'll get an email when you cross ~80% of quota. Free has both a monthly cap (3,000) and a daily cap (100 events); overages queue for the next cycle instead of surprise bills.
Free plan. No credit card. No SDK. No code changes.
Change one URL in Stripe — your first webhook is live in 60 seconds.