Route Jenkins build failures, unstable builds, pipeline approvals, and deployment events to Slack, Teams, Webex, Google Chat, and Zoom simultaneously.
One Jenkins webhook endpoint — every team notified on their platform.
Every build outcome and pipeline event routed to the right team on the right platform — developers on Slack, leadership on Teams, approvers wherever they work.
Jenkins build failures routed to the responsible dev team in Slack for rapid investigation and to engineering leadership in Teams for stakeholder visibility — simultaneously, without the responsible dev having to manually report up.
Successful build completions routed to the release channel in Slack and, for production deployments, to a release announcement Teams channel — keeping stakeholders informed of what shipped without email digests.
Unstable build notifications (test failures, coverage drops) routed to the dev team in Slack for investigation before the instability becomes a blocking failure downstream.
Pipeline input steps waiting for approval routed to the approver in their preferred messaging platform — so manual approval gates don't sit unnoticed in the Jenkins UI while the deployment window passes.
Deployment stage completions routed to the release manager in Teams and to the dev team in Slack — giving both stakeholders and engineers confirmation that a release reached production.
Jenkins security scan failures (OWASP, SonarQube, Snyk plugin) routed to the security team and to engineering leadership across Slack and Teams simultaneously — critical findings reach the right people without manual triage.
Uses the Jenkins Slack Notification Plugin — setup takes approximately 20 minutes.
Connect your messaging platforms
In SyncRivo, authorize your Slack workspace and Microsoft Teams tenant via OAuth2. Optionally connect Webex, Google Chat, or Zoom.
Create a SyncRivo inbound webhook endpoint
In SyncRivo, add a new Webhook source (Slack-compatible format) and copy the generated endpoint URL.
Configure the Jenkins Slack Notification Plugin
In Jenkins → Manage Jenkins → Configure System → Slack, paste your SyncRivo endpoint URL in the Integration Token Credential field. The plugin posts build events in Slack-compatible JSON format.
Add notification steps to your Jenkinsfile
Add post conditions with slackSend() steps: post { failure { slackSend(message: "Build failed: ${env.JOB_NAME}") } success { slackSend(...) } }. These route through SyncRivo to all connected platforms.
Configure routing rules in SyncRivo
Set rules per build status: failures to the dev Slack channel and engineering leadership Teams channel, successes to the release channel, pipeline approvals to the approver's preferred platform.
Jenkins community plugins handle one platform at a time. SyncRivo routes to all platforms simultaneously from one webhook configuration.
| Capability | Jenkins Native Plugins | With SyncRivo |
|---|---|---|
| Teams integration | Community plugin (unsupported) | Full Teams channel delivery via SyncRivo routing |
| Simultaneous Slack + Teams | One plugin per platform | Slack + Teams + Webex + Google Chat + Zoom simultaneously |
| Routing per build status | Separate plugin config per status | Configurable rules per status, branch, and recipient role |
| Leadership vs. dev routing | Same channel for all | Failures to dev Slack, release events to leadership Teams |
| Pipeline stage routing | Manual per-stage config | Route any stage outcome to any platform in one rule set |
| Multi-CI correlation | Jenkins events only | Pair with GitHub Actions and GitLab CI in one platform |
Jenkins has a community plugin called the Microsoft Teams Notification Plugin available on the Jenkins plugin marketplace, but it is not an official integration and requires separate configuration from the Slack Notification Plugin. For enterprises running Jenkins where developers use Slack and stakeholders or managers use Teams, configure Jenkins Slack Notification Plugin to route to SyncRivo, which fans the build event to Teams, Slack, Webex, Google Chat, and Zoom simultaneously — from a single webhook configuration.
Jenkins supports outbound notifications via the Slack Notification Plugin (which supports generic webhook URLs) and via the HTTP Request Plugin for custom webhooks. Configure the Slack Notification Plugin in Jenkins with your SyncRivo inbound webhook URL as the Slack-compatible endpoint. SyncRivo receives the Jenkins build event payload and routes it to your configured Teams channels and Slack channels simultaneously — build failures to the on-call dev channel in Slack and to engineering leadership in Teams.
Yes. Configure Jenkins to send build notifications to your SyncRivo inbound endpoint (using the Slack Notification Plugin webhook URL field or the HTTP Request Plugin). SyncRivo routing rules fan the same Jenkins event to Slack AND Teams simultaneously. Route build failures to the responsible dev team in Slack for rapid investigation, and to the release manager or engineering director in Teams for stakeholder awareness — from one Jenkins notification configuration.
SyncRivo routes any Jenkins notification event: build started, build succeeded, build failed, build unstable, pipeline blocked (waiting for approval), deployment stage completed, and security scan failed. Configure separate routing rules per event type and status — failures to on-call devs in Slack and leadership in Teams, successes to a release channel, pipeline approvals to the approver in their preferred platform.
Yes. Jenkins Declarative Pipelines support the slackSend() step (from the Slack Notification Plugin) and the httpRequest() step (from the HTTP Request Plugin). Both can point to your SyncRivo inbound webhook URL. In a Declarative Pipeline, use post conditions (post { failure { slackSend(...) } success { slackSend(...) } }) with your SyncRivo endpoint to route build outcomes to multiple platforms simultaneously.
The routing capability is identical — SyncRivo fans build events from either CI system to Slack, Teams, Webex, Google Chat, and Zoom simultaneously. The setup differs: GitHub Actions uses native webhook steps in workflow YAML; Jenkins uses the Slack Notification Plugin or HTTP Request Plugin in Jenkinsfile. Enterprises running both Jenkins (legacy pipelines) and GitHub Actions (new projects) can route both through the same SyncRivo instance with the same routing rules.
See a live Jenkins build failure routed to a dev Slack channel and an engineering leadership Teams channel simultaneously — in under 60 seconds.
Ready to connect? Slack ↔ Teams connection setup →