IOSOR Learn
Processing Just-in-Time Provisioning Webhook Events
Master the real-time lifecycle of inbound channels using IOSOR JIT provisioning webhooks. Automate number assignment and ledger updates for your white-label CPaaS.
Processing Just-in-Time Provisioning Webhook Events.
Understanding the JIT Provisioning Lifecycle
Just-in-Time (JIT) provisioning allows your platform to assign inbound channels dynamically as demand arises. When a user triggers an acquisition request, IOSOR emits a webhook event containing the E.164 number details. This event signals that the channel is ready for immediate attachment to your application logic, such as OTP delivery or SMS routing. By handling these events in real-time, you eliminate the need for manual inventory management, ensuring your infrastructure scales alongside your user base.
Configuring Webhook Endpoints for Scale
To receive JIT events, you must register a secure HTTPS endpoint within the IOSOR console. Ensure your server is prepared to acknowledge receipt with a 200 OK status code within a strict timeout window. If your system fails to respond, the platform will attempt a retry based on the exponential backoff policy. This ensures that your ledger remains synchronized with the actual state of your provisioned assets, preventing discrepancies in billing or channel availability.
Managing Prepaid Balances and Ledger States
IOSOR operates on a prepaid model, requiring a minimum USD 20 prepaid floor to maintain active services. When a JIT event triggers, the system verifies your available balance before finalizing the assignment. If your monthly spend approaches USD 1,000/month, your account may undergo a soft review to ensure service continuity. Always monitor your ledger state to confirm that the MRC for newly provisioned numbers is deducted correctly from your prepaid balance.
Handling E.164 Formatting and DLR Logic
Every JIT webhook payload includes the number in E.164 format. Your application must parse this string to map the channel to the correct user account or service. Once the number is assigned, you can begin processing traffic, including SMS and DLR notifications. If a user sends a STOP command, your system should listen for the corresponding event to update the channel status, ensuring compliance with messaging regulations and preventing unnecessary charges.
Essential Integration Protocols
To maintain a proven integration, you must implement specific security and state management practices. Refer to the following documentation to ensure your implementation adheres to our standards:
- Webhook contract before the first send
- Signature and replay-window gate
- Catalog state on quote and ledger notes.
Start with IOSOR
Navigate to the Webhooks section of the IOSOR console to configure your HTTPS listener for JIT assignment events. Ensure your server validates webhook signatures and responds with an HTTP 200 OK within the timeout window. Once configured, map the E.164 payload directly to your user routing logic to attach inbound channels dynamically.
IOSOR takeaway
Automating JIT number provisioning via webhooks enables instant channel activation without polling delays. Acknowledging event delivery immediately keeps your integration resilient under high acquisition volume while preserving full auditability of assigned inventory.
Do decouple webhook HTTP acknowledgments from internal application processing to ensure rapid 200 OK responses. Don't process long-running tasks synchronously during the webhook execution window or neglect payload signature verification.
Was this guide helpful?
Related guides
- Monitoring Consumer Webhook Endpoint Health Metrics
Learn how to track receiver response latency and status codes within the IOSOR platform to proactively manage webhook health and prevent callback failures.
- Configuring Threshold Webhook Alerts for Wallet Floors
Learn how to configure automated balance threshold webhooks in IOSOR to monitor prepaid accounts, prevent service interruptions, and manage JIT number provisioning effectively.
- Managing Webhook Delivery Deferrals During Quiet Hours
Learn how to optimize your IOSOR webhook architecture to respect quiet hours, prevent delivery timeouts, and maintain high-volume throughput without service degradation.