To get notified when a form is submitted, send the submission to your Hook.Notifier URL. Most form tools can do it directly with a webhook, and the rest go through a no-code automation.
Forms that send webhooks (Typeform, Tally)
Paste your hook straight into the form's webhook settings.
- Open your form's integrations or webhook settings.
- Add your Hook.Notifier URL as the endpoint:
https://hooknotifier.com/{IDENTIFIER}/{KEY} - Save.
The next submission pings your phone.
Make the notification readable
A raw form webhook is a wall of JSON. Create a dedicated hook in Dashboard → Hooks, use its URL as the endpoint, and set a payload template with paths resolved against the JSON your form posts. For a form that sends name and email fields:
- objectTemplate:
New lead - bodyTemplate:
{{name}} ({{email}}) just submitted
With Typeform, {{form_response.definition.title}} gives you the form's name, handy if you run several forms. Set the hook's defaults too, like a leads tag and a color, so submissions get their own folder in the inbox. No Zapier step needed to reshape the payload.
Google Forms (through Zapier or Make)
Google Forms has no native webhook, so bridge it with a no-code tool.
- Create a Zap (or Make scenario) with Google Forms → New response as the trigger.
- Add a Webhook action.
- Point it at your Hook.Notifier URL and map the answer fields into the notification.
First get your URL
Your Hook.Notifier URL is https://hooknotifier.com/{IDENTIFIER}/{KEY}. Create a free account to get yours, then paste it wherever a webhook is asked for.
Why it matters
A form is usually someone raising their hand: a lead, a support request, a signup. The faster you know, the warmer the response. A notification the moment they submit turns hours of delay into seconds.
New to this? Start with how to send yourself a native push notification.


