Slack
1
Create an incoming webhook
In Slack, open Apps, add Incoming Webhooks, and choose the channel that
should receive alerts. Slack returns a webhook URL that starts with
https://hooks.slack.com/services/.2
Add the integration
In the Observer console, open Alerts, choose Add alert, pick
Slack, and paste the webhook URL. Choose org-wide or a single page, then
save.
3
Test it
Use Send test from the row’s actions menu. A sample message formatted with Slack Block Kit should
appear in the channel.
Discord
Create a webhook in Server Settings, Integrations, Webhooks, and copy its URL (it starts withhttps://discord.com/api/webhooks/). Add a
Discord integration in Observer and paste the URL. Alerts arrive as a rich
embed colored by severity.
Microsoft Teams
Add an Incoming Webhook connector to the target Teams channel and copy the URL (its host ends inwebhook.office.com). Add a Microsoft Teams integration in
Observer and paste the URL. Alerts arrive as an Adaptive Card.
Generic webhook
The generic webhook posts a JSON body to any HTTPS endpoint you control.1
Add the integration
Pick Generic webhook, paste your endpoint URL, and optionally set a signing
secret.
2
Verify the signature
When a secret is set, every request carries an
X-Observer-Signature header:
sha256= followed by the HMAC-SHA-256 of timestamp.body, where timestamp
is the X-Observer-Timestamp header value. A legacy X-Observer-Signature-Legacy
header signs the body alone. Verify X-Observer-Signature as described in the
Webhook payload reference.{event, event_id, incident_id, org_id, page: {id, name, subdomain}, title, body, severity, status, url, occurred_at}.
See the Webhook payload reference for each
field and event type.

