Sam asked whether the approved Option A form parity deployment could interfere with any new Alert Communications webhook configuration. Codex checked the live WordPress configuration and current intake relay code.
/Users/samaguiar/Documents/Projects/admin/session_logs/form-parity-live-audit-2026-05-30/option-a-deploy-manifest.json.wp-content/mu-plugins/sal-private/contact-intake-config-v2.php, redacted in command output.wp-content/mu-plugins/sal-custom-contact-intake-v2.php.62671 through WordPress REST.Forms3rdPartyIntegration_settings.Option A did not edit webhook routing. It only added the approved custom intake class to three custom forms:
/locations/lexington/: sa-inline-form now also has sa-custom-contact-intake-form./locations/: sa-cta-banner-form now also has sa-custom-contact-intake-form./lesiones-personales/: sa-lp-form now also has sa-custom-contact-intake-form.The private custom intake config currently has litify_webhook_url set and teams_webhook_url set. No Alert-specific key was found there.
The active custom REST handler processes submissions through Litify, Litify attribution patch, Graph email, and Teams. It does not contain an Alert delivery step.
Kadence Element 62671 has selector/attribution logic only. It has no Alert or webhook target.
The legacy Forms3rdPartyIntegration_settings option does contain an Alert Communications target, but it maps to Gravity Forms IDs gf_1, gf_8, and gf_2. Option A did not edit Gravity Forms, that option, or any mapped field.