Webhook automation

Turn SEO incidents into events for your own pipelines

Send Crawle incidents and site changes into customer-owned content, QA, CDN, CMS, and agent workflows through structured custom webhooks.

Alert windows and digests

Alert windows keep critical incidents real-time while lower-priority changes and resolved incidents roll into readable digests.

The problem

Advanced SEO and content teams already run release, QA, CMS, CDN, and agent pipelines, but site-monitoring events often stay trapped inside crawler dashboards.

The outcome

Crawle acts as the real-time detection and event layer: it detects the issue, sends structured context, and lets the customer's own pipeline decide what happens next.

Custom webhook channel for Crawle notification settings.

Incident, digest, crawl trap, migration, technology, and alert-window events can feed external systems.

Webhooks complement MCP/API access: the webhook triggers the pipeline, and the API gives the pipeline deeper crawl context.

Crawle does not mutate customer sites, CDNs, or CMSs; customer-owned workflows stay in control.

Planned custom extraction signals can later route price, stock, and selector-based changes through the same event layer.

Workflow

From crawl signal to team action

01

Detect the signal

Crawle detects a technical SEO incident, crawl trap, migration change, indexability regression, technology change, or alert-window update.

02

Send the event

The custom webhook posts a structured event to the endpoint the workspace controls.

03

Run the customer pipeline

The receiving system validates, enriches, assigns, opens tickets, drafts changes, or asks an agent to inspect more context through Crawle's API/MCP.

Automation boundary

Crawle detects. Your pipeline decides.

This is intentionally not a site-mutation feature. Crawle provides the monitoring event and crawl context, while the customer's own content, QA, CDN, CMS, or agent workflow owns validation and any production changes.

Crawle detects

Incident or change

A 404 spike, noindex regression, crawl trap, redirect drift, technology change, or future custom extraction signal is detected.

Webhook posts

Structured event

The customer-owned endpoint receives the event type, workspace context, timestamp, and the same data Crawle uses for alerts.

Pipeline decides

Validation and action

The downstream workflow can validate, enrich, open a ticket, ask an agent for API/MCP context, or route an approval step.

Crawle confirms

Monitor the result

Crawle keeps crawling and can confirm whether the issue is still active, recovering, resolved, or needs another review.

Planned signal source

Custom extraction is planned for teams that want Crawle to watch site-specific values such as prices, stock states, or selector values and route those changes through the same event layer.

Read webhook docs

Where teams use it

Release QA pipelines.
Content operations workflows.
CDN and redirect review queues.
Agentic SEO triage.
Planned custom extraction for price and stock monitoring.