Message queues
Automate work across your stack
Send events from other apps to Amazon SQS, manage queues and start a FastHook workflow when a message arrives in a dedicated queue.
Choose an app
Amazon SQS + FastHook + your toolsGitHub · Amazon SQS
Connect GitHub, select a repository, and connect Amazon SQS. In Send Message, choose a dedicated standard queue. Open a new issue in the selected repository to send its ID, number, title and link as a JSON message. Issue bodies and attachments stay in GitHub.
Amazon SQS · Google Sheets
Connect Amazon SQS and enter the HTTPS URL of a dedicated queue. Connect Google Sheets and select a spreadsheet and worksheet. Send a message from the AWS SQS console to append its ID and body as text in columns A:B. FastHook processes the backlog and deletes each message after accepting the event for processing. Check the workflow history if an append fails.
Tally · Amazon SQS
Connect Tally and select a form, then connect Amazon SQS and choose a dedicated standard queue. Submit the selected form to enqueue its form ID, submission ID and timestamp. The message contains submission metadata only.
In FastHook, connect Amazon SQS with your AWS account ID, default region, IAM access key ID and secret access key. Include the session token for temporary credentials. Grant the connection only the SQS actions and queues it needs. Choose a queue in the Action editor or paste its HTTPS queue URL.
Connect your accounts and map the required fields from earlier steps. Test with data you control before activation.
The polling Trigger processes messages already in the queue and deletes each message after FastHook accepts the event. Use a separate queue if another consumer must receive every message. FIFO queues require a message group ID and either a deduplication ID or content based deduplication. Standard queues can deliver duplicates. List Actions return a page. Pass the returned NextToken to the next request when available. Check the Failed entries in batch results before retrying. Temporary credentials expire and can be replaced in Connected apps. Remove the connection in FastHook and revoke its key in AWS when retiring it.
Build your Workflow
In FastHook, connect Amazon SQS with your AWS account ID, default region, IAM access key ID and secret access key. Include the session token for temporary credentials. Grant the connection only the SQS actions and queues it needs. Choose a queue in the Action editor or paste its HTTPS queue URL.
Send, receive, delete and change the visibility of individual messages or batches. Create and inspect queues, manage attributes and tags, and control dead letter redrive tasks. Start workflows from messages in a dedicated SQS queue
The polling Trigger processes messages already in the queue and deletes each message after FastHook accepts the event. Use a separate queue if another consumer must receive every message. FIFO queues require a message group ID and either a deduplication ID or content based deduplication. Standard queues can deliver duplicates. List Actions return a page. Pass the returned NextToken to the next request when available. Check the Failed entries in batch results before retrying. Temporary credentials expire and can be replaced in Connected apps. Remove the connection in FastHook and revoke its key in AWS when retiring it.
Choose a ready-made Amazon SQS Workflow, connect your accounts, and test it before activation.
Explore Amazon SQS Workflow templates
