Nuxt use cases

Monitor Webhooks in Nuxt

Debug webhook issues in real-time

View this guide for other frameworks

The problem

Webhooks are essential but notoriously hard to debug in Nuxt. A third-party service sends data to your endpoint. Sometimes it works. Sometimes it does not. And when it fails, you are left guessing what went wrong.

The typical debugging flow is painful: check your logs, search for the request, try to reconstruct the payload, figure out why your Vue composables did not handle it correctly. If the webhook does not retry, you might lose that data entirely.

Testing webhooks locally in your Nuxt development environment is another headache. You need tunnels, mock payloads, and a lot of patience. Production issues are even worse because you cannot easily reproduce them.

The solution

Quicklog captures every webhook payload as it arrives at your Nuxt app. You see the full request body, headers, and any processing results. When something fails, you have the complete picture.

Create a channel for each webhook source. Stripe events go to one channel, Clerk to another. You can filter, search, and trace issues across your entire webhook infrastructure.

Add your own context too. Log what your Vue composables did in response to each webhook. Now you can see not just what arrived, but what happened next. Debugging becomes tracing a clear timeline instead of hunting through scattered Nuxt logs.

Why monitor this?

  • See webhook payloads in real-time
  • Debug integration issues faster
  • Track processing success and failure

Quick setup

Install the SDK:

Terminal
npm install @quicklog/sdk

Add tracking to your Nuxt app:

TypeScript
import { Quicklog } from '@quicklog/sdk'

const ql = new Quicklog(process.env.QUICKLOG_API_KEY!)

// Monitor Webhooks
await ql.track({
  channel: 'webhooks',
  event: 'webhook.received',
  description: 'Describe what happened',
  user: {
    id: user.id,
    email: user.email,
    name: user.name
  },
  metadata: {
    // Add relevant context here
  }
})

Nuxt tips

  • Use readBody() in Nitro handlers to parse webhook payloads correctly
  • Create a /server/middleware/ handler for webhook signature verification
  • Use Nuxt DevTools to inspect tracked webhook events during development

Ready to monitor webhooks?

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