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Agentic payments adds exactly one webhook event: scheduled_payment.failed. Everything else rides signals you already consume. For delivery mechanics — Ed25519 signature verification, targets, retries — see the main Webhook Integration guide. This page covers the agentic-specific payloads and how to react to them.

Why only failures get a new event

A scheduled payment is the only asynchronous agentic actor: the platform fires it later, unattended. Every other agentic operation is synchronous — the caller holds the response.
  • A scheduled payment that succeeds emits the standard wallet.transaction.created through the shared money path, indistinguishable from any other send. Correlate it via wallet_transaction_id on the executed scheduled payment (GET /scheduled-payments).
  • A scheduled payment that fails emits scheduled_payment.failed with a machine-readable failure_code.

scheduled_payment.failed

Fires on every fire-path failure: mandate denial, no covering mandate, agent revoked, wallet no longer recognizing the signer, chain-family mismatch, unsupported network, invalid amount, and money-path send errors. It does not fire for successful payments or for rows already in a terminal state.

Payload (data.object)

Optional fields are omitted when not applicable — treat absence as “not applicable”, never as an empty string.

failure_code reference

failure_code is the contract; failure_reason is diagnostic color for humans.

Delivery & idempotency

The event is emitted in the same transaction as the payment’s flip to failed — exactly one event exists per status change. Delivery, as with all Dakota webhooks, is at-least-once: dedupe on the event id. Global webhook targets receive the event automatically; scoped targets subscribe to it by event type like any other. It also appears in the GET /events stream, so a poll-based consumer needs no webhook endpoint at all.

A practical failure handler

The Account Insights report also picks failures up (payment_failures_clustered groups repeats by payee and shared reason) — useful as the human-facing view over the same signal.