@liseyloo It sounds like you're trying to test the end-of-call report functionality by simulating the webhook call with Postman. To do this effectively, you'll need to include the

call.id

in the JSON payload you're sending from Postman, since that's a piece of data that would typically be sent in a real webhook event. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you: 1. **Identify the JSON Structure**: First, you need to know the exact structure of the JSON that your webhook expects for the end-of-call report. This usually includes the

call.id

and any other relevant data. 2. **Create a JSON Template**: Once you know the structure, create a JSON template with all the necessary fields. For the

call.id

, you can use a placeholder value that you'll replace each time you want to test. 3. **Replace

call.id

with a Test Value**: Before sending the JSON from Postman, replace the placeholder for

call.id

with a test value that represents a specific call. This value should be consistent with what your system expects. 4. **Send the JSON Payload**: Use Postman to send the JSON payload to your webhook URL. Make sure to set the request method to POST and include any necessary headers that your webhook expects. 5. **Test and Iterate**: After sending the payload, check if the end-of-call report is triggered as expected. If not, you may need to adjust the JSON payload or consult with a developer to ensure the data is being sent correctly. If you're not sure about the JSON structure or the

call.id

value to use, you might need to consult with a developer or the documentation for the system you're working with. If you need further assistance with this, please let me know, and I can help guide you through the process.

I know what the id is--just don't know the proper code formatting.