Pipe events to Postgres

Insert each event as a row into a table in your own Postgres. Classify, enrich, and redact in flight first — then land only what matters, with retries and a dead-letter queue behind every delivery.

connect Postgres

1. 01

   add the connection

   Paste a Postgres connection string. Connections originate from our EU region — allowlist those egress IPs on your database.

2. 02

   point at a table

   Name the target table. Top-level event fields map to columns, and the full payload is also available as a jsonb column.

3. 03

   map columns

   Match event fields to columns with $event.* references, or accept the default mapping into a typed events table.

INSERT INTO events.signups
  (user_id, email, plan, source, payload)
VALUES
  ('u_018f', 'ada@acme.com', 'pro',
   'marketing-site', '{ … }'::jsonb);

notes

• —The target table must already exist with compatible column types; ingestlayer never runs DDL on your database.
• —Connections come from fixed EU egress IPs — add them to your firewall, or inserts will time out.
• —Use a jsonb column for the full payload when your event shape changes often, so a new field never breaks the insert.

route to Postgres

• Track user signups in Postgrestrack
• Monitor failed payments in Postgresmonitor
• Route support escalations in Postgresalert
• Track waitlist signups in Postgrestrack
• Track new subscriptions in Postgrestrack
• Track canceled subscriptions in Postgrestrack
• Track successful payments in Postgrestrack
• Track trial conversions in Postgrestrack
• Track form submissions in Postgrestrack
• Track feature usage in Postgrestrack
• Track file uploads in Postgrestrack
• Monitor failed logins in Postgresmonitor
• Monitor usage-limit hits in Postgresmonitor
• Monitor error spikes in Postgresmonitor
• Monitor cron-job health in Postgresmonitor
• Monitor CI/CD build status in Postgresmonitor
• Flag high-value leads in Postgresalert
• Catch churn-risk signals in Postgresalert