Use Amelia webhooks as if they were WordPress action hooks. Create your own WordPress REST API endpoint, which acts like a webhook URL.
Amelia webhook request data may look like this:
Example appointment:
{
appointment {
id
bookings {
0 {
id
customerId
customer: {
id
firstName
lastName
birthday
email
type
status
note
zoomUserId
externalId
pictureFullPath
pictureThumbPath
phone
gender
}
status
extras {
...
}
couponId
price
coupon
customFields
info
appointmentId
persons
token
payments {
0 {
id
customerBookingId
amount
gateway
gatewayTitle
dateTime
status
data
}
}
utcOffset
aggregatedPrice
isChangedStatus
}
}
notifyParticipants
internalNotes
status
serviceId
parentId
providerId
locationId
provider {
id
firstName
lastName
birthday
email
type
status
note
zoomUserId
externalId
pictureFullPath
pictureThumbPath
phone
weekDayList {
0 {
id
dayIndex
startTime
endTime
timeOutList {
...
}
periodList {
0 {
id
startTime
endTime
locationId
periodServiceList {
0 {
id
serviceId
}
}
}
1 {
...
}
2 {
...
}
...
}
1 {
...
}
2 {
...
}
3 {
...
}
4 {
...
}
5 {
...
}
6 {
...
}
}
serviceList {
...
}
dayOffList {
...
}
specialDayList {
...
}
locationId
googleCalendar
}
service {
id
name
description
color
price
pictureFullPath
pictureThumbPath
extras {
...
}
coupons {
...
}
position
settings
minCapacity
maxCapacity
duration
timeBefore
timeAfter
bringingAnyone
show
aggregatedPrice
status
categoryId
category
priority {
...
}
gallery {
...
}
recurringCycle
recurringSub
recurringPayment
}
location
googleCalendarEventId
zoomMeeting
bookingStart
bookingEnd
type
}
}