Send Every Release Event to Your Own Endpoint
Point AppShare at a URL you control, and every release event lands there too, no third-party app required in between.
Notifications
What You'll Actually Get Notified About
Turn on only the events worth sending, everything else stays quiet.
Build Uploads
Your endpoint hears about it the moment a new build finishes uploading.
New Releases
Every new release posts here too, Quick Release or a full app release alike.
Feedback Submissions
Tester comments and attachments on a release show up here too, not just inside AppShare.
Download Events
See installs land in real time, alongside everything else you're already tracking.
Nothing gets sent unless you've turned it on for this specific webhook.
Setup
From Endpoint URL to Connected
Elsewhere Too
Not Your Only Option
Microsoft Teams
Same alerts, different app, if that's where your team actually lives.
Discord
A natural fit if builds and feedback already get discussed in a server.
Microsoft Teams
Same alerts, different app, if that's where your team actually lives.
Discord
A natural fit if builds and feedback already get discussed in a server.
Microsoft Teams
Same alerts, different app, if that's where your team actually lives.
Discord
A natural fit if builds and feedback already get discussed in a server.
Use Cases
Where This Actually Helps
Custom Workflows
Push events into Jira, Trello, Notion, or your own systems the moment a release goes live.
Internal Dashboards
Feed release events into a status board or tool your team already watches.
Tools Without a Native Connector
Reach any platform that accepts an incoming webhook, not just the ones AppShare lists by name.
Custom Alerting
Route events into your own incident or notification system, on your terms.
FAQ
Common Questions
Does AppShare support custom webhooks?
It does, point it at any URL you control and pick which events should trigger a request.
How do I set up a webhook in AppShare?
Head to Integrations, add a Webhook, paste your endpoint URL, and turn on whichever alerts matter to you.
Do I need to build something to receive a webhook?
Yes, your endpoint needs to be able to accept an incoming HTTP request. That could be your own server, a serverless function, or an automation tool that exposes a URL.
What kind of updates can a webhook receive?
The four event types above, build uploads, new releases, feedback submissions, and download events.
Can I choose which alerts get sent to my webhook?
That's the whole point, nothing gets sent that you haven't specifically turned on.
Get Started
Send Events Wherever You Actually Need Them
Connect an endpoint, choose your alerts, and let your own systems react the moment an app goes live, a release lands, or a link is about to expire.