Easily Integrate the Twilio room-ended Webhook into your application using Javascript, Ruby, and other frameworks.
Room completed. (Note: Rooms created by the REST API will fire a room-ended event when the room is empty for the amount of time configured as the "unused room timeout" or "empty room timeout" value. Both the unused room timeout and empty room timeout values are 5 minutes by default. See Understanding Video Rooms for more information.)
Steps to receive the Twilio room-ended Webhook
- Sign up for your free Hooky account.
- Create a new Webhook Source, and select twilio. This will be the endpoint that receives the Twilio room-ended webhook on behalf of your application, and forwards them using the unified SDK.
- Once the room-ended webhook is received from Twilio, you'll see the payload under the Live Logs section of your webhook source.
- Next, follow the examples below to integrate the Hooky SDK in Ruby or Javascript, and start receiving webhooks.
- Sign up for your free Hooky account.
- Create a new Webhook Source, and select twilio. This will be the endpoint that receives the Twilio room-ended webhook on behalf of your application, and forwards them using the unified SDK.
- Once the room-ended webhook is received from Twilio, you'll see the payload under the Live Logs section of your webhook source.
- Next, follow the examples below to integrate the Hooky SDK in Ruby or Javascript, and start receiving webhooks.