ParseHook automatically extracts amount, customer, and transaction ID from payment confirmation emails. Stripe, PayPal, Square, Gumroad — every processor sends receipts in a different format, and ParseHook reads all of them into consistent JSON.
{
"type": "payment",
"customer": "John Doe",
"amount": 299,
"currency": "USD",
"transaction_id": "txn_3OQ",
"status": "succeeded",
}Route payment receipt emails from Stripe, PayPal, or any processor to your ParseHook inbox. Works for B2B and B2C payments.
ParseHook extracts customer name, amount, currency, transaction ID, date, and payment status from any processor format.
JSON fires to your webhook. Log to your database, update QuickBooks, or trigger fulfillment on successful payments automatically.
Yes. ParseHook uses AI, not templates. It handles Stripe, PayPal, Square, Gumroad, Lemon Squeezy, Paddle, and any processor that sends email receipts.
Yes. ParseHook is useful when you receive payments through platforms where you do not control the checkout. It bridges the gap between email notifications and your data layer.
ParseHook extracts transaction IDs. Store them in your database and check for duplicates before processing each webhook payload.
Within 5 seconds from when the email hits your inbox to webhook delivery, allowing you to trigger instant access or fulfillment workflows.
Yes. The AI extracts the exact numerical amount and identifies the correct currency code (e.g., USD, EUR, GBP) present in the receipt.
ParseHook extracts the payment status (e.g., succeeded, failed, refunded). Your webhook handler can branch logic based on this status to trigger the correct downstream actions.
No. ParseHook uses template-free AI extraction, meaning layout changes by payment processors are handled automatically without any maintenance on your end.
Yes, if the receipt breaks down taxes or processing fees, ParseHook extracts them as discrete fields within the JSON payload.