ShareToWebhook: The Missing Bridge Between Mobile Bookmarks and Automation

Usually, when you're on your mobile and find something to like you, do one of two things:

1. Save it / bookmark it. (And we all know that bookmarks are where intentions goes to die).

or

2. Copy, switch app, paste, add a note, maybe tag it, forget to follow-up on it later.

So I built ShareToWebhook. Share once. Trigger anything.

ShareToWebhook turns the mobile share action into a webhook trigger.

That’s it. That’s the product.

The Missing Capture Layer

Most automation tools are useful once something reaches them.

• Give n8n a webhook and it can route the payload.
• Give Zapier an incoming trigger and it can kick off a zap.
• Give Make a scenario and it can move data around.
• Give Hermes or OpenClaw a clean event and they can LLM their way with it.

But mobile capture is still clumsy. The phone is where a lot of useful input appears first. Not in a neat form. Not in a dashboard. Not after you’ve opened your automation tool and prepared yourself to be productive. It appears while you’re doing something else.

• You see a customer complaint in Slack.
• You spot a competitor feature in Chrome.
• You find a useful article in your RSS app.
• You notice a typo on your own site and mutter something unpublishable.
• You see a lead in LinkedIn and know you should route it somewhere before it disappears into the swamp.

That moment needs a lower friction path. ShareToWebhook is that path.

How It Works

The flow is deliberately boring:

1. You use the normal share action from an app or browser.

2. ShareToWebhook appears as a share target.

3. You choose a configured webhook endpoint.

4. ShareToWebhook sends a consistent payload to the webhook endpoint.

5. Your automation handles the rest.

That's it.

It is not another dashboard

I'm sure you don't want another list of shame that you try to forget exists. We all have them. Todoist tasks. Your Netflix list. Twitter bookmarks. Browser bookmarks. Your Github issues. Your kanban cards.

ShareToWebhook is not trying to be your knowledge base, CRM, bug tracker, bookmark manager, or task app. It is a tiny capture layer. That's it. Capture the share, send it to where you want it, job complete, onto the next thing.

Why Webhooks?

Because webhooks are the lowest common denominator of useful automation. They are not glamorous. They are not fashionable. They are not a new coordination layer for agentic business transformation, thank God. They are just HTTP requests with data attached.

That makes them useful in lots of ways. A webhook can go to a no-code tool, a low-code workflow, a self-hosted service, a serverless function, a Slack incoming webhook, or your own API. You can start with a simple route and make it more complicated later if you really must.

Because ShareToWebhook is not trying to own the workflow, the boundary stays clean. ShareToWebhook captures. Your automation decides. That separation keeps the product small.

Who This Is For

ShareToWebhook is for people who already have somewhere useful to send things.

• Mobile power users.
• Automation users.
• Webhook and API people.
• Productivity stans.
• Makers and creators.
• No-code and low-code users.
• Small teams that already pipe shared content into workflows.

If you do not use automations, ShareToWebhook is irrelevant. There is no magical productivity system hiding inside it. No lovingly crafted second brain metaphor. No dashboard with inspirational empty states.

It gives you a share target and sends payloads to endpoints. That's either exactly what you need or extremely boring. And I’m OK with that.

Launching Soon

ShareToWebhook is launching soon.

Join the waitlist to find out when it does.