Know when the event upload is ready
One status update replaces repeated tab checking.
Trigger
Webhook received
Notis starts this workflow when an external tool or custom backend sends an HTTP request.
Action
Get Upload Status
Retrieves the status of an upload by its ID. Use this endpoint to poll the processing status of an uploaded activity file. Uploads are processed asynchronously, so you should poll this endpoint (recommended: no more than once per second) until the activity_id is populated or an error is returned. Requires activity:write scope.
Why this helps
Asynchronous uploads create an easy-to-forget follow-up for a founder already moving on.
- Tracks the exact supplied upload ID
- Separates processing from file submission
- Surfaces errors in the chosen channel
Setup
Build it in a few focused steps.
- 1Connect Eventbrite and Strava once in Notis.
- 2Create an automation that checks only the upload ID supplied with the Eventbrite-linked payload.
- 3Use an incoming webhook and select where status reports should arrive.
- 4Test with one upload and confirm both ready and error outcomes are reported.
Questions about this workflow
Can it check an upload without an upload ID?
No. The payload must include the specific Strava upload ID.
How often does it poll?
Notis follows the supplied operation context and reports the returned status; it does not invent a file or identifier.
When this happens · Trigger
Do this · Action
Supported Triggers and Actions
Notis builds workflows that link Eventbrite to Strava. A trigger fires from one place; an action lands in another.
Eventbrite triggers
Strava actions
Recurring trigger
Notis starts this workflow on a schedule, such as daily, weekly, or during business hours.
Get Activity Laps
Retrieves lap data for a specific Strava activity by its identifier. Laps represent segments of an activity, typically auto-generated during activities like running or cycling based on distance intervals, manual lap button presses, or course segments. Use this action when you need detailed performance metrics for each lap within an activity, including timing, distance, speed, cadence, and elevation data.
Webhook trigger
Notis starts this workflow when an external tool or custom backend sends an HTTP request.
Create an Activity
Creates a manual activity for an athlete. Requires activity:write scope. This endpoint is for manually entered activities only. To upload activity files (FIT, TCX, GPX), use the Upload Activity endpoint instead. Required parameters: name, sport_type, start_date_local, elapsed_time. Optional parameters: type (deprecated), description, distance, trainer, commute.
Explore segments
Explore segments within a geographic bounding box. Returns the top 10 segments matching the specified geographic boundary and optional filters. Segments are sections of roads or trails where Strava athletes can compete for times. The response includes segment details like: - id: Unique segment identifier - name: Segment name - climb_category: Climbing difficulty (0=NC/flat to 5=HC/hardest) - avg_grade: Average gradient percentage - distance: Segment length in meters - elev_difference: Elevation gain in meters - start_latlng/end_latlng: Start and end coordinates - elevation_profile: URL to elevation profile image
Export Route as GPX
Exports a Strava route as a GPX (GPS Exchange Format) file. GPX files can be used to import routes into GPS devices, other fitness apps, or mapping software. Requires read_all scope for private routes.
Export Route as TCX
Exports a Strava route as a TCX (Training Center XML) file. TCX format is widely supported by GPS devices, fitness watches, and training software like Garmin Connect and TrainingPeaks. The exported file contains the route's waypoints, distance, and elevation profile. Requires read_all scope for private routes.
Get Activity
Retrieves detailed information about a specific activity by its ID. Returns a DetailedActivity object containing comprehensive data including distance, time, elevation, speed, heart rate, power data (if available), segment efforts, laps, splits, and more. Permissions required: - activity:read scope for activities with visibility set to 'everyone' or 'followers_only' - activity:read_all scope for activities with visibility set to 'only_me' The activity must be owned by the authenticated athlete.
Get activity streams
Retrieves time-series stream data for a specific activity. Streams are the raw spatial and sensor data recorded during an activity, including GPS coordinates, speed, heart rate, power, etc. Each stream type returns an array of values that correspond to specific time points during the activity. All requested streams have the same number of data points, aligned by index. Common use cases: - GPS track visualization: request 'latlng', 'altitude', 'time' - Performance analysis: request 'heartrate', 'cadence', 'watts', 'time' - Pace/speed analysis: request 'velocity_smooth', 'distance', 'time' Requires activity:read scope. Requires activity:read_all scope for Only Me (private) activities.
Get Activity Zones
Returns the heart rate and power zones of a given activity. This is a Summit/Premium feature that provides zone distribution data showing time spent in each training zone. The response includes an array of ActivityZone objects, typically containing: - Heart rate zones: Time distribution across heart rate training zones - Power zones: Time distribution across power training zones (for cycling with power meter) Requirements: - Strava Summit/Premium subscription for the athlete who owns the activity - activity:read scope for Everyone and Followers visibility activities - activity:read_all scope for Only Me (private) activities Common errors: - 404: Activity not found or not accessible - 403: Insufficient permissions to view activity - 402: Summit subscription required
Connect any two apps with Notis in the middle.
Eventbrite and Strava, or any other combination from 1,000+ integrations.
When this happens · Trigger
Do this · Action
Save your first hour today.
7-day trial of any paid plan, with 20$ of usage included.
No card. Works with personal or business Strava.