Search Results for "webhook"

SmsForwarder is an Android application designed to monitor incoming communications such as SMS messages, phone calls, and app notifications, and then automatically forward them to configured destinations based on user-defined rules, making it ideal for remote monitoring, backup, or automation scenarios. Users can set custom logic so that certain messages or notifications trigger forwarding to group chat bots (like DingTalk or enterprise WeChat), webhook endpoints, email, push services (PushPlus, Bark), Telegram bots, and other channels, allowing flexible integration with communication workflows. In addition to basic forwarding, the app’s rule-based engine can filter messages, enabling selective forwarding based on content, sender, or event type, and it can even push details like call logs or device battery status. ...

A Telegram Bot based on the official Telegram Bot API. Telegram announced official support for a Bot API, allowing integrators of all sorts to bring automated interactions to the mobile platform. This Bot aims to provide a platform where one can simply write a bot and have interactions in a matter of minutes. This is a pure PHP Telegram Bot, fully extensible via plugins.

...Sync data from external tools like Stripe, Hubspot, your data warehouse, and more. Query it alongside your product data. Run custom filters and transformations on your incoming data. Send it to 25+ tools or any webhook in real time or batch export large amounts to your warehouse. Capture traces, generations, latency, and cost for your LLM-powered app.

Sexy Django + python-telegram-bot + Celery + Redis + Postgres + Dokku + GitHub Actions template. Production-ready Telegram bot with database, admin panel and a bunch of useful built-in methods.

Tools for developing Telegram bots. Best used with Rails, but can be used in a standalone app. Supposed to be used in webhook mode in production, and poller mode in development, but you can use poller in production if you want.

...After it is merged, Skadoosh automates the downloading, compressing and uploading of the sources to AndroidFileHost where the developers can download the highly compressed sources. This is done via a webhook and Caddy which keeps watching for changes on my repository. The result is a source tarball having a size which is much smaller than the stuff synced manually. Why name it "Skadoosh"? Well, as the urban dictionary defines it, it is a term used to do stuff at one go. And I love pandas.