Microsoft Teams
How to set up an Incoming Webhook in Microsoft Teams and connect it to Nora.Teams integrations are write-only: Nora posts notifications and messages into a Teams channel via an Incoming Webhook URL. There’s no return channel — the webhook can’t read messages.
Where to apply for credentials
The webhook is created from inside Teams — there’s no developer portal:Add an Incoming Webhook to a Teams channel
Microsoft Learn — Add an Incoming Webhook
Connect in Nora
Open the channel's connectors
In Teams, navigate to the channel where messages should appear. Click the ⋯ next to the channel name → Manage channel → Connectors.
Add Incoming Webhook
Find Incoming Webhook in the list, click Add. Give it a name (e.g. “Nora notifications”)
and optionally upload an icon, then click Create.
Copy the webhook URL
Teams generates a URL on
webhook.office.com. Copy it — Microsoft only shows it once.Verify the connection
The Test button repeats the structural validation — it does not send a test message. To verify end-to-end, deploy your agent and trigger a notification.Limitations
- Send-only. Teams webhooks can’t read messages or list channels. For two-way agent integrations, set up a Bot via the Microsoft Bot Framework instead.
- Per-channel. Each webhook is bound to one channel. To post into multiple channels, create multiple integrations or use one with the channel ID encoded into your message routing.
- Microsoft is sunsetting Office 365 Connectors. Plan to migrate to Power Automate / Workflows when Microsoft retires the legacy webhook URLs.
MCP server
No MCP server — webhook integrations don’t have a query surface.Environment variables Nora injects
| Variable | Source |
|---|---|
TEAMS_WEBHOOK_URL | Incoming Webhook URL |