Developer shares production-ready webhook checklist with TypeScript example

A developer building a hosted webhook runtime called Trigora has published a practical checklist for running webhooks in production, covering areas most tutorials overlook. The guide emphasizes signature verification, idempotency, structured logging, and proper HTTP status codes as essential safeguards for any webhook handling money or user data. It warns against storing secrets in committed environment files and stresses the need for stable, well-documented public URLs with deployment and invocation history. A complete TypeScript example is included, demonstrating a Stripe checkout webhook that verifies signatures, marks orders as paid, and fans out non-critical notifications to Slack, analytics, and email. The checklist is aimed at developers who have shipped multiple webhook handlers and want a reusable production standard rather than demo-grade code.