Integrations1 min read

Understand Microsoft Teams incident cards

Learn the content, lifecycle, delivery, update, and source-of-truth behavior of normal OpsKnight Adaptive Cards.

A normal service-destination Adaptive Card presents current incident context such as status, service, urgency, assignee, priority, description, and creation time. It is not itself a war room.

Normal OpsKnight incident Adaptive Card in Microsoft Teams showing status, service, urgency, assignee, and priority

OpsKnight remains authoritative. Cards are provider projections associated with tenant installation, destination, service URL, and activity identity. Lifecycle actions reconcile all projections; manually changing/deleting Teams content does not mutate the incident.

Normal card versus war-room card

Routine destinations receive lifecycle cards. War-room provisioning creates an incident-scoped channel and may show a video bridge plus responder actions. War rooms require additional resource-specific consent and a designated owner destination.

OpsKnight Microsoft Teams war room card with video bridge and incident actions

Delivery and identity

Viewing does not require an OpsKnight identity link. User-attributed actions do. OpsKnight validates Bot token, tenant, service URL, installation, destination, activity/action schema, mapped user, authorization, and incident transition.

Provider throttling, expired credentials, disabled installations, changed service URLs, deleted activities/channels, or worker failures can delay projection without changing incident state. Inspect OpsKnight operation/delivery state before retrying.

Last updated for v2.0.0

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