One ingest · Many destinations

Customer-configurable event destinations.

Webhooks, object storage, data warehouses, message queues, databases, and analytics. Send an event once, your customers configure where it goes.

Destination catalog18 types
Webhooks
3 active
Amazon S3
2 active
BigQuery
1 active
Snowflake
1 active
Apache Kafka
2 active
PostgreSQL
1 active
Amazon Kinesis
available
PostHog
available
+ 10 more: Google Cloud Storage, Azure Blob Storage, ClickHouse, Amazon SQS, RabbitMQ, Azure Service Bus…
Encrypted credentialsOne-click test

Destination catalog

Grouped by category. Every destination supports routing, transforms, retries, and replay.

How destinations work

Three primitives compose into every delivery.

Routing rules

Pick which events go to which destinations. Filter by event type, customer, environment, or any field in the payload.

Declarative transforms

Rename, drop, or wrap fields per destination. No code. Scripted transforms unlock for Growth and above when you need them.

Reliability primitives

At-least-once delivery, retries with backoff, DLQ, and replay, applied uniformly across every adapter.

Your customers configure their own destinations

Drop the embedded portal into your app. They wire up a destination to their own infrastructure. You stop building one-off integrations.

The embedded portal exposes destinations, routing, transforms, and the delivery log, scoped to the customer that's signed in. White-labelled, theme-aware, and isolated by sub-tenant.

See the embedded demo →

Frequently asked questions

What kinds of destinations can I deliver to?

Webhooks, object storage, data warehouses, message queues, streams, databases, and analytics tools. You send an event once and your customers configure where it goes.

Do I send a different payload for each destination?

No. You send one canonical event to Pushrail's ingest API. Each destination's adapter shapes that event into the right format: NDJSON files for storage, streamed rows for warehouses, native messages for queues and streams, and so on.

Whose credentials are used to deliver to a destination?

The customer's. Destinations are configured with the customer's own credentials, stored encrypted at rest and scoped to that destination, so events are written under the customer's identity.

Are routing, retries, and replay the same across destinations?

Yes. Every destination supports routing rules, declarative transforms, at-least-once delivery with retries and backoff, a dead-letter queue, and replay, applied uniformly across every adapter.

Push events to anywhere your customers run

Sandbox is open. No credit card.