Learn how to use Pabbly Connect to add webhook responses from Pabbly Connect into PostgreSQL effortlessly. Step-by-step tutorial included. Transform complex automation concepts into accessible, actionable steps that eliminate unnecessary manual work while maximizing existing application capabilities.

Watch Step By Step Video Tutorial Below


1. Setting Up Pabbly Connect for Webhook Integration

To start integrating Pabbly Form Builder with PostgreSQL, you first need to access Pabbly Connect. This platform allows you to automate the process of adding webhook responses into your PostgreSQL database seamlessly. Begin by signing up for a free account on Pabbly Connect, which takes just a couple of minutes.

Once you’ve created your account, log in to the dashboard and click on the ‘Create Workflow’ button. Name your workflow, for example, ‘Facebook to PostgreSQL’, and select the appropriate folder for your automation. Click on ‘Create’ to open the workflow interface in Pabbly Connect.


2. Configuring the Trigger with Webhook by Pabbly

In this section, we will set up the trigger using Pabbly Connect. Select ‘Webhook by Pabbly’ as the trigger application. In the trigger event dropdown, choose ‘Catch Webhook’. Once this is done, Pabbly will generate a unique webhook URL for you.

  • Select ‘Webhook by Pabbly’
  • Choose ‘Catch Webhook’ as the trigger event
  • Copy the generated webhook URL

Now, this URL needs to be integrated into the application from which you want to receive the webhook responses. For this tutorial, we will use Pabbly Form Builder. Navigate to the integration section of your form and paste the webhook URL into the designated field. Click ‘Save’ to finalize this setup.


3. Submitting the Form to Capture Webhook Response

After configuring the webhook, it’s time to test it by submitting a form via Pabbly Form Builder. Open your form in preview mode and fill in the required details. For instance, you can enter a demo user’s name, email, phone number, and a query related to a problem.

  • Fill in the demo user’s details
  • Click the submit button to send the form

Upon submission, Pabbly Connect will receive the webhook response, which you can see in the workflow. This confirms that the form data has successfully been captured and is ready for the next step of integration into PostgreSQL.


4. Integrating Webhook Response into PostgreSQL

Now that we have captured the webhook response, the next step is to insert this data into your PostgreSQL database using Pabbly Connect. In the action step, search for ‘PostgreSQL’ and select it. From the action event dropdown, choose ‘Insert Row into a Table’. Click ‘Connect’ and then ‘Add New Connection’.

You will need to enter specific details to connect your PostgreSQL account with Pabbly Connect. This includes your username, password, host name, database name, and port. Once you have entered all the required information, click ‘Save’ to establish the connection.


5. Mapping Webhook Data to PostgreSQL Fields

With the connection established, it’s time to map the webhook data to the respective fields in your PostgreSQL table. Select the table where you want to insert the data. The columns from your PostgreSQL database will appear as fields in Pabbly Connect. using Pabbly Connect

Select the target table for data insertion Map the webhook responses to the corresponding fields

Once mapping is complete, click on ‘Save and Send Test Request’. This will send the data to your PostgreSQL database, confirming that everything is working correctly. Refresh your PostgreSQL table to see the newly added record from the form submission.


Conclusion

In this tutorial, we have successfully demonstrated how to use Pabbly Connect to automate the process of adding webhook responses from Pabbly Form Builder into PostgreSQL. By following the steps outlined, you can streamline your data management and enhance your workflow efficiency.

Ensure you check out Pabbly Connect to create business automation workflows and reduce manual tasks. Pabbly Connect currently offer integration with 2,000+ applications.