Sending a test event to a webhook endpoint used to queue it in the background and immediately report success. That success meant only "we accepted the request" — not that your endpoint had received anything. If your endpoint had been auto-disabled after repeated failures, the test was dropped entirely and we still showed you a green result.

Test sends now happen synchronously and show you what your endpoint really answered: the HTTP status code, the response time, the response body, and the error if there was one.

Two smaller changes that make debugging less painful:

Test sends work against disabled endpoints, so you can confirm a fix before re-enabling.
Test sends never count toward auto-disable, so debugging can't push an endpoint over the failure limit.

Building against the API? The response shape of POST /webhooks/{id}/test changed — branch on delivered, not on the HTTP status of the call itself. Full detail is in the API changelog.