Send monitoring alerts to your team’s tools

Choose alert integrations around your response workflow

Connect monitoring alerts to the channels your responders already check. Email can suit a broad notification list, while a team chat channel can make an active service issue visible to the people coordinating a response. Webhooks and automation tools can pass events into systems your team maintains.

Start with one destination for a critical service, then confirm who owns the notification and what they should do next. Avoid sending every low-priority event to every channel; too much noise can make important outage alerts easier to miss.

Test delivery before you depend on it

Use a safe test event or non-production monitor to confirm the integration is connected, the message is understandable, and the expected people can see it. Check whether replies, ownership, and follow-up actions happen in the channel or in a separate incident workflow.

For integrations that rely on webhooks or external credentials, follow the provider’s setup guidance and keep secrets out of source control and public messages. Revisit the connection when channel names, team responsibilities, or provider settings change.

Connect alerts to an end-to-end incident process

Integrations deliver notifications; they do not replace a response plan. Pair them with incident management practices that assign owners and record follow-up, and use status pages for customer-facing updates. Monitoring pages such as website monitoring and API monitoring provide the signals that start the workflow.

Check the current plan details for integration availability, then select destinations based on who needs to act rather than simply connecting every available channel.