Automated OneSignal Push Credential Checks
Every Monday, WebRun signs into OneSignal, opens the platform settings for each of your apps, reads the state of the iOS push credential and the Android service account behind them, checks recent delivery status for signs of a failing platform, and flags anything expiring or invalid in Slack and Telegram.
How do I know when my push notification credentials are about to expire?
Every Monday, WebRun signs into OneSignal, opens the platform settings for each of your apps, and reads the push credentials behind them: the iOS certificate or key and the Android service account. It flags anything expiring or already invalid in Slack and Telegram, so it is replaced before a send reaches nobody.
- A certificate is replaced while there is still time, not after a silent send
- Every app and platform is checked weekly rather than remembered once a year
- A one-sided delivery drop is reported next to the credential that explains it
Built for mobile developers · growth teams · product managers · app marketers
What does WebRun do on every run?
The exact actions WebRun takes, in order - in plain language, so you can adjust anything.
-
WebRun signs in and gets to work
Opens
app.onesignal.comin a real browser with your saved login - no setup, no API keys. -
1
OneSignal - check every app's push credentials
onesignal.com
WebRun opens OneSignal to check every app's push credentials. - Sign in to OneSignal and open the platform settings for each app in the account
- Read the state of the iOS push credential and note any expiry date shown against it
- Read the state of the Android service account and note whether it is configured and valid
- Check the recent delivery status per platform for a sudden drop that points at a broken credential
- Mark anything expiring inside 60 days, anything already invalid, and any platform left unconfigured
- Read only. WebRun never uploads a certificate, changes a setting, or sends a push
Done when Every app has a per-platform credential state, with expiring and invalid ones marked.
-
2
Slack - flag what needs replacing
slack.com
WebRun opens Slack to flag what needs replacing. - Post to your mobile channel with the apps and platforms that need attention
- List anything already invalid first, then anything expiring inside 60 days with its date
- Note the recent delivery trend on each flagged platform so the impact is clear
- Stay quiet in weeks where every credential is valid and nothing is close to expiring
Done when The mobile channel has the list of credentials to replace, worst first.
-
3
Telegram - ping the mobile team
telegram.org
WebRun opens Telegram to ping the mobile team. - Send a one-line ping to the mobile on-call group for any credential that is already invalid
- Name the app, the platform, and what state it is in
- Keep the detail in Slack and the ping short enough to read on a phone
- Send it internally to your own group only
Done when The on-call group has been pinged about every credential that is already failing.
How is each run configured?
Secure by default
Connect once, stays signed in
WebRun signs in once and keeps each session in a persistent environment, so every run picks up right where it left off.
Every action is checked against this policy before it runs.
Questions, answered
Will it upload a new certificate or key for me?
No. WebRun reads the credential state in OneSignal and reports it. File uploads are blocked by policy, so replacing an iOS credential or an Android service account is done by your mobile team.
Will it send a test push?
No. WebRun never sends a notification of any kind. It reads the configured credentials and the delivery status already recorded, so no subscriber receives anything because of a check.
How does it spot a credential that is already broken?
Two ways: the state shown in the platform settings, and a sudden drop in delivery on one platform while the other keeps working. Both are reported together so the cause is obvious.
Related templates
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