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Microsoft Teams gives Bugzy the same communication capabilities as Slack. Once connected, Bugzy posts test results, responds to questions, accepts disputed findings, and executes tasks — all through normal Teams conversations. Think of it as adding a QA teammate to your channel.

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What you can do in Teams

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The conversation model

Bugzy interacts via the inbox agent conversation model:
  1. An event triggers Bugzy (message, webhook, schedule)
  2. Bugzy proposes an action in the channel: “I’d like to run smoke tests on the checkout flow. Should I proceed?”
  3. A team member responds (thumbs up, “yes”, or custom instructions)
  4. Bugzy executes and posts results in the same thread
For automated triggers (cron, deployment hooks), Bugzy executes without confirmation and posts results directly.

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Disputed findings

When Bugzy reports a finding that’s incorrect:
  1. Reply to the finding message with your reasoning
  2. Bugzy’s handle-message task processes the reply
  3. If the dispute is valid, the finding is updated
  4. Knowledge base adjusted to avoid similar false positives
  5. Bugzy confirms the resolution in the thread

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Setup

1

Ensure bot is installed

Your organization’s Teams admin must install the Bugzy bot in your Teams tenant. This is a one-time setup for the entire organization.
2

Add bot to your team

In Microsoft Teams, go to Apps, find the Bugzy bot, and add it to your team.
3

Get your BUGZY_CONNECT code

In the Bugzy dashboard, go to Dashboard > Projects > [Your Project] > Connections and click Connect Teams. Copy the generated code.
4

Link the channel

In the Teams channel you want to connect, mention the Bugzy bot and paste your BUGZY_CONNECT code. The bot will confirm the link.
Each Teams channel links to exactly one Bugzy project. To connect multiple projects, use different channels.

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Admin setup

The Azure Bot registration is a one-time platform-level setup performed by an organization admin:
  1. Register an application in Microsoft Entra (Azure AD)
  2. Create a client secret for the application
  3. Create an Azure Bot resource linked to the application
  4. Enable the Microsoft Teams channel on the bot
  5. Set the messaging endpoint to the Bugzy webhook URL
  6. Install the bot in your Teams tenant
End users do not need admin access. After the initial bot setup, connecting projects is as simple as generating and pasting a BUGZY_CONNECT code.

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Troubleshooting

Bot not responding — Verify the bot has been added to the team and channel. Check with your Teams admin that the Azure Bot is configured correctly. Channel not linked — Re-run the BUGZY_CONNECT flow from the project connections page. Ensure the code was sent in the correct channel. Messages not reaching Bugzy — Confirm the channel-to-project link is active in the dashboard. Check that the bot has not been removed from the team.