Notion integration, outbound & inbound webhooks, speed improvements and more

I've recently shifted my development focus to building integrations to support new ways for requests to be created (and synced) into Project Echo. The app has also become a bit clunky so I've been working on speed improvements and bug fixes.

Below is a list of the major changes that have gone live since the previous changelog entry.

• Notion Integration - Users can now pick a table in Notion and each row becomes a request in Project Echo. The integration supports duel sync so you can also add records to Notion when requests are created in Project Echo.
  

• Outbound and Inbound webhook support - Users can now push data out of Project Echo via outbound webhooks. There are numerous event types and users can add multiple outbound webhooks. Inbound webhook support has also been added which allows requests to be created from any app which supports outbound webhooks. Tally, Zapier and n8n are just some apps which can now work with Project Echo.
  

• Additions and improvements to the Open page - I've added a tech stack and P&L section to the Open page as well as integrating Nocodb in the backend to make it easier for me to add content.
  

• New steps added to the onboarding flow - New signups to Project Echo now are asked what they hope to achieve with Project Echo, and to select an initial list of requests to help seed their workspaces. This change should make it clearer to new signups what to expect and how Project Echo acts as a repository for product requests and feedback.
  

• Numerous speed improvements and bug fixes

New step in the onboarding flow

The new Notion integration is easy to set up. Connect Notion to Project Echo, pick a database, map the fields and start syncing.

There are different tabs for oubound and inbound webhooks. You can add multiple outbound and inbound webhooks. Setting up each webhooks is easy and the UI walks you through each step in the process.