Skip to content

Webhook Relay

Webhook and API infrastructure with SOC 2 Type II, SSO and audit logs

Webhook Relay home page: forwarding webhooks anywhere, beside a wireframe globe of connections

Our role

Designed and developed for the client: webhook forwarding and replay, tunnels, and the audit and access-control surface.

What it is

Webhook and API infrastructure

Industry

Developer tools

Live at

webhookrelay.com

Public traction

About $3.8K/month in reported revenue

Indie Hackers, as of September 2026

Receives, forwards and replays webhooks to public and private endpoints, tunnels to local environments, and gives teams the audit trail and access controls enterprise buyers ask for.

The problem

Webhooks fail quietly. An endpoint goes down, the provider gives up after its retries, and the calls that were dropped are noticed later by whoever reconciles the numbers. Meanwhile developers need those calls on a laptop, and the enterprise buyer needs to know who saw what — three problems usually answered by three separate pieces of software.

The first call

We separated the delivery problem from the trust problem. Receiving, forwarding and replaying is infrastructure and had to be dull and reliable; access control and the audit trail is what makes that infrastructure sellable to a company with a security review. Both belonged in the product, and neither could complicate the other.

What we built

A relay that receives, forwards and replays webhooks to public and private endpoints, tunnels them to a local environment for development, and records who did what. Access controls, single sign-on and audit logs sit alongside, so a team that adopts it for convenience can keep it through procurement.

How they run today

Deliveries are visible and replayable, so a failed call is a click rather than an incident report. Developers point a tunnel at their own machine, and the security questionnaire is answered by the product instead of by a spreadsheet.

What changed

Missed events stopped being discovered by customers. The tool that made local development easier is the same one that survives the enterprise review, which is rarely true of either category on its own.

Screens

The Webhook Relay home page at phone width, tunnel and relay pitch in a column
A tall view down the Webhook Relay home page, past its routing and CLI sections

Services behind it

Not sure where to start?

Describe the problem in a few lines. You get a straight answer on what we would build and how long it takes.

Book a 5-minute growth call