Event-led workflows
Use supported notifications to initiate a review or update a connected workflow. Define which events matter, the receiving owner and the action expected.
Connect supported fleet events and approved data extracts to business workflows, reporting platforms and operational teams. Choose delivery patterns around urgency, volume and recovery.
Plan your integrationAn event notification and a reporting export solve different problems. Event delivery can trigger a focused response when a supported change occurs. A scheduled extract can give reporting teams a consistent dataset for a defined period. Some integrations need both: prompt notification for action and later reconciliation for completeness.
Use supported notifications to initiate a review or update a connected workflow. Define which events matter, the receiving owner and the action expected.
Agree a bounded export with defined fields, fleet scope, period and destination. Record the extraction time and how late data or corrections will be included.
Design the receiver so repeated delivery does not create duplicate cases or actions. Retain a stable event reference and processing outcome where the delivery contract supports them.
Agree acknowledgement, failure handling and reconciliation. Keep delivery status separate from business completion: a received message does not mean the operational task is finished.
Select a stage to see what needs to happen and why it matters.
Use event delivery for timely actions and an agreed extract for periodic analysis. Confirm the supported pattern with Fleetly.
Use event delivery for timely actions and an agreed extract for periodic analysis. Confirm the supported pattern with Fleetly.
Limit the content to the receiving purpose and use the agreed authenticated transport and destination.
Apply the documented verification method, validate required fields and detect duplicate processing.
Assign a case, update a supported record or feed an approved report. Preserve the source reference.
Investigate failed delivery and close data gaps using the agreed replay or reconciliation process.
These are scoping considerations, not field names or a published API schema. Confirm the exact contract for your implementation.
| Data area | Why it matters | What to validate |
|---|---|---|
| Event reference | Connects notifications to their originating event. | Check behaviour across retries and updates. |
| Delivery time | Separates transport delay from event occurrence. | Retain source time and received time. |
| Export window | Defines which records belong in the extract. | Agree boundaries, timezone and late data handling. |
| Processing outcome | Shows whether the receiver handled the data. | Distinguish received, processed and action completed. |
Technical background: Microsoft: designing duplicate-safe event processing. External guidance does not establish Fleetly compatibility.
Mark what you have prepared and use the remaining items to shape your discussion. This checklist stays in this page session.
Preparation only; this is not a compatibility assessment or production approval.
Availability and event types must be confirmed for your integration and account. Do not assume all screen activity produces a webhook.
Do not assume this. Confirm the delivery contract and design for possible retries, duplicates and out-of-order arrival.
An agreed extract can support reporting where the required fields, permissions and delivery method are available. Include coverage and freshness in downstream analysis.
No. Obtain the approved schema and verification requirements for your integration before implementing a receiver.
Features and integration methods depend on the agreed devices, interfaces, permissions and enabled modules. Request the current technical documentation before implementation; never include passwords or access tokens in an initial enquiry.