generated: '2026-08-22' method: searched source: >- https://status.hypernative.io/ (HTTP 200, provider-operated Cronitor status page) and Hypernative product pages, 2026-08-22 asyncapi_spec: false asyncapi_note: >- Hypernative publishes no AsyncAPI document. /asyncapi.yaml, /asyncapi.json and the docs host were checked; the docs host 307s to a login. NOT fabricated. webhooks: advertised: true catalog_published: false evidence: >- Hypernative's OWN status page lists "Transaction Guard Webhook Service" as a first-class operational component alongside "Hypernative API Service", "Wallet Protect API Service" and "Transaction Guard API Service". That is the provider itself advertising a production webhook delivery surface. Hypernative's product material likewise describes plugging into customer workflows "through UI, API, SDK, and webhook integrations" to create programmable, auditable incident-response paths. services: - name: Transaction Guard Webhook Service state: Operational source: https://status.hypernative.io/ role: >- Delivers Transaction Guard events — pre-signature transaction evaluation outcomes and policy decisions — to customer endpoints. event_catalog: [] event_catalog_note: >- NO event names, payload schemas, delivery semantics, retry policy or signature- verification scheme are recorded here, because none are publicly documented. The webhook reference sits inside the customer-only GitBook at docs.hypernative.xyz, which 307-redirects to an app login. Recording an invented event list would be fabrication; an empty catalog with the reason stated is the honest artifact. signature_verification: unknown retry_policy: unknown delivery_guarantee: unknown other_event_surfaces: notification_channels: note: >- Hypernative's platform is alert-driven and routes detections to customer channels, but the supported channel list and its configuration API are documented only behind the login. Not enumerated here. onchain_response: note: >- Hypernative's automated response executes against CUSTOMER-owned onchain contracts (e.g. Exactly Protocol's publicly documented Pauser contract), so part of its event egress is transactions rather than HTTP callbacks. This is an event surface that no AsyncAPI document would capture. x-evidence: - url: https://status.hypernative.io/ status: 200 - url: https://docs.hypernative.xyz/ status: 307