In your software
Onboarding · customer 4821
Still missing
- Legal company name
- VAT number
- Registration document
Create an external request
Input, files, and approvals from people
Software and AI agents create a hosted request. Fangst returns a link. The person responds, and Fangst sends the structured result back through the API or a webhook.
Fangst hosts the request page, validates the fields and files, stores the accepted response and sends it to your software.
In your software
Onboarding · customer 4821
Create an external request
Hosted request
Requested by Ledgerline
We need these details before setup can continue.
Back in your software
submission.completed
signature verified
A Fangst request belongs to a real customer, claim, order or ticket. It can ask for one missing field, supporting documents and photos, a complete onboarding, claim or project brief, or a decision about a specific proposal. Your system keeps its private context. The response returns with the correlation metadata your software supplied.
Your software defines the input, files, or decision it needs. Fangst hosts the public request, validates the response, stores it durably and delivers it back.
Your software receives the response. Fangst handles the access, storage and delivery around it.
Give an AI agent a Fangst API token and permission to make HTTP
requests. When it needs information, files, or a decision from a
person, it can create a request and receive the hosted URL. The agent or your
software sends that link through a channel it can use; Fangst does
not send the message. The agent can poll the request submissions,
or your application can continue from the
submission.completed webhook.
submission.completed.
A request can be as simple or detailed as the job requires. Its response and delivery still have explicit rules.
Fangst stores each accepted response before delivery. Your application remains the system of record and makes every decision afterward.
Your software sends the private link through its own channel. Fangst hosts the request, stores the response and sends it through a signed, retryable webhook.