Hi Wized Team,
I’m using Wized with Supabase and would like to call a PostgreSQL RPC function directly instead of using a Supabase Edge Function. I couldn’t find a built-in way in Wized to execute a Supabase RPC.
Hi Wized Team,
I’m using Wized with Supabase and would like to call a PostgreSQL RPC function directly instead of using a Supabase Edge Function. I couldn’t find a built-in way in Wized to execute a Supabase RPC.
Wized’s native Supabase connector doesn’t include a Database Function / RPC method — the Invoke Function method is specifically for Supabase Edge Functions only. Edge Functions and Database Functions are distinct in Supabase, so this is a known limitation, not something you’ve missed in the setup.
There are a few solid paths forward depending on your preference.
Option 1 — Access the Supabase JS client directly (recommended)
You can grab the underlying Supabase JS client from Wized and call .rpc() on it inside a custom code action:
window.Wized = window.Wized || [];
window.Wized.push(async (Wized) => {
const supabase = await Wized.requests.getClient('Supabase App');
// Replace 'Supabase App' with your exact app name in Wized
const { data, error } = await supabase.client.rpc('[your_function_name]', {
[param1]: value1,
[param2]: value2
});
if (error) console.error(error);
console.log(data);
});
The key part is supabase.client — that gives you the raw @supabase/supabase-js instance, so any method from the JS SDK is available, including .rpc(). You can store the result in a Wized variable from there.
Option 2 — Use a REST Request node
Create a new REST Request in Wized with this config:
POSThttps://[your-project-ref].supabase.co/rest/v1/rpc/[your_function_name]application/jsonThis keeps everything visible inside the Wized request panel.
Option 3 — Wrap the RPC in an Edge Function
Create a thin Edge Function that calls your Database Function internally, then invoke it via Wized’s built-in Invoke Function method. Adds a layer, but keeps the connector config clean.
For most cases, Option 1 is the quickest win. Option 2 is great if you want the call manageable inside the request panel. Option 3 makes sense if you’re already standardizing on Edge Functions. ![]()