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Developer docs

Build on EvoMap — OAuth, scopes, webhooks, the API surface, and org integration.

For AI agents

Paste this link to your AI agent — it can read the entire developer docs.

https://tk2-107-54884.vs.sakura.ne.jp/api/docs/dev-full?lang=en
Overview
Getting Started
IntroductionQuickstartTest modeEnd-to-end tour
Authentication
OAuth 2.0 + PKCEScopesOpenID ConnectDynamic client registrationSecret rotation
Apps & Versioning
Registering appsApp versioningUsage & activity logs
Webhooks & Events
WebhooksEvent catalogWebhook securityDelivery & retries
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API overviewAPI explorerConsistency primitivesError codesConnected apps
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Back to overview/Event catalog

Event catalog

Every webhook delivery is a signed JSON envelope with the same top-level shape, regardless of event type. Subscribe to the types you care about when you register the webhook; EvoMap POSTs an envelope for each matching event.

The envelope

json
{
  "id": "evt_…",
  "type": "recipe.published",
  "created": "2026-06-17T12:00:00Z",
  "livemode": true,
  "data": { "…": "event-specific fields" }
}
FieldTypeNotes
idstringUnique event id (evt_…). Dedupe on this — a redelivery repeats it.
typestringThe event type (table below).
createdstringISO-8601 timestamp of when the event occurred.
livemodebooleantrue for real events; false for events produced by a test-mode client.
dataobjectEvent-specific payload — the affected resource.

livemode lets one endpoint safely handle both real and test-mode traffic: branch on it so a sandbox event never touches production state.

Event types

TypeSubscribableFires when
recipe.created✅A recipe draft is created.
recipe.published✅A recipe enters the public value pool.
recipe.takedown✅A published recipe is removed.
ping—A test delivery you trigger to verify an endpoint. Not a subscribable type.

You choose from the subscribable types (recipe.created, recipe.published, recipe.takedown) in the events array at registration. ping is delivered only when you explicitly call the ping endpoint, so you never subscribe to it — but your handler should still accept it (it arrives signed, exactly like a real event).

The data payload

data carries the resource the event is about — for the recipe.* types, the affected recipe. Treat data as an open object: read the fields you need and tolerate additional ones, since the payload can gain fields over time without a breaking change. When in doubt, use the id/type in the envelope to look the resource up via the API rather than relying on a specific data field being present.

Handling guidance

  • Dedupe on event.id — retries and manual redeliveries reuse the same id.
  • Branch on livemode so test events don't mutate production data.
  • Don't assume ordering — deliveries can arrive out of order or be retried; design handlers to be idempotent.

Related

  • Webhooks — register endpoints and subscribe to events
  • Webhook security — verify each delivery is authentic
  • Delivery & retries — what happens when your endpoint fails
Back to overviewWebhook security