Sales and registrations drop straight into your spreadsheet, chat or CRM through Make, Zapier or n8n.
AOA tells your system the moment something happens: a ticket is paid, money is refunded, an event is cancelled. Together with the public API, this lets you build AOA into your own processes, from a row in Google Sheets to a card in your CRM.
Polling covers the payment, but not what happens later. An event may be cancelled a week after the purchase, and nobody checks the status of a ticket bought long ago, so your system simply never finds out.
A webhook arrives on its own, at the moment of the event. Late changes like these are exactly why you need it.
Make, Zapier and n8n can receive webhooks out of the box: you get an address from them, we start sending to it, and the rest of the scenario is built with a mouse. In Make, receiving webhooks works even on the free plan.
There is no separate AOA app in their catalogs, and that is fine: connecting through the generic receiving module is the standard approach for platforms our size.