Send alerts to Zapier
Connect Blecon Track to Zapier and route alerts onward to anything Zapier reaches: Microsoft Teams, Google Sheets, Jira, ServiceNow, SMS, or your own internal tools. One integration, thousands of destinations.
Each alert arrives as one Zap run, so a Zap that logs a row, opens a ticket, or sends a message runs exactly once per alert.
What people build with it
- Post alerts to Microsoft Teams. Microsoft retired Office 365 connectors in May 2026, so posting to Teams now needs a flow your organisation owns. A Zap is the least work.
- Log every alert to Google Sheets or Airtable. A running record you can filter and chart, without anyone exporting anything.
- Raise a ticket in Jira or ServiceNow. Turn "asset left the site" into work someone is assigned.
- Text the duty manager via Twilio. For the rules where an email will not be read in time.
- Escalate on-call through PagerDuty or Opsgenie. Route critical alerts into whoever is on rota.
Prerequisites
- A Blecon Track workspace with at least one alert rule
- A Zapier account
Step 1: Create the Zap trigger
- In Zapier, create a Zap.
- Choose Webhooks by Zapier as the trigger app.
- Choose the Catch Hook event and continue.
- Copy the custom webhook URL Zapier gives you.
Step 2: Add the Zapier channel in Blecon Track
- Go to Integrations and open the Event delivery tab.
- Click + Add Zapier.
- Paste the webhook URL, give the channel a name, and save.
- Click Test. This sends a real alert to your Zap, which is what gives Zapier sample data to build against.
For security the URL is never shown again after you save it: anyone holding it can fire your Zap with data of their choosing.
Step 3: Build the rest of the Zap
- Back in Zapier, the Catch Hook step now shows the test alert. Zapier lists its fields for you to map.
- Add whatever action you want, mapping fields from the alert.
- Turn the Zap on.
Step 4: Attach the channel to alert rules
- Open the rule you want to send to Zapier.
- Under Notifications, select your Zapier channel.
- Save.
What the alert looks like
Zapier receives the same payload as a webhook channel: a CloudEvents object carrying the rule name, type and severity, the asset involved, the event type (new, resolved, status_changed) and timestamps. The webhook payload reference lists every field.
The fields most Zaps use:
| Field | What it holds |
|---|---|
data__rule_name |
The rule that fired, e.g. "Van left the depot" |
data__severity |
notification, low, medium, high or critical |
data__device_name |
The asset involved |
type |
Which of the five event types this is |
data__lifecycle_event |
new, resolved, or status_changed (alerts only) |
data__triggered_at |
When the alert fired |
Filter on the CloudEvents type if you only want new alerts: without it, a Zap that opens a ticket will also run when the alert resolves. The types are alert.triggered, alert.resolved, alert.status_changed, notification.triggered and report.ready.
Reaching Microsoft Teams this way
Teams is a good reason to use Zapier rather than a direct integration. Microsoft retired Office 365 connectors in May 2026, so posting to Teams now means a Power Automate or Zapier flow that your organisation owns. Adding a Teams action to a Zap gets you there without managing that flow yourself.