Event types
Flashduty currently supports the following event types and may add more later.Push description
Request method
POST, Content-Type:“application/json”
Request payload:
Person:
Responder:
AssignedTo:
LinkItem:
IncidentShort:
Image:
Incident:
Event details (event_detail)
The structure ofevent_detail varies with event_type; the field definitions for each event type are listed below. For event types not listed (i_r_impact, i_r_rc, i_r_rsltn), event_detail is always an empty object {}.
i_new:
i_assign (all AssignedTo fields, plus):
i_a_rspd:
i_snooze:
i_wake:
i_ack:
i_unack:
i_storm:
i_custom:
i_rslv:
i_reopen:
i_merge:
i_comm:
i_r_title, i_r_desc:
i_r_severity:
i_r_field:
i_wi_created:
i_wi_assignees:
i_wi_completed:
i_wi_converted:
Request response
HTTP status code 200 indicates successful push.Request example
Configuration guide
Go to Integration Center → Webhook → Add or edit an Incident Webhook integration.Basic settings
Enter the integration name and description for easy management.Webhook settings
Custom request body
By default, the system pushes the complete JSON data following the Payload structure described above. If your receiver requires a specific data format, you can use a custom request body to reorganize the push content. Use{{field.path}} syntax to reference any field from the default Payload. The system replaces variables with actual values at push time.
Variable syntax:
- Use
.to separate path levels, for example,{{incident.title}}references the incident title - Array index access is supported, for example,
{{incident.responders.0.email}}references the first responder’s email - When the entire value is a single variable (for example,
"{{incident.labels}}"), Flashduty keeps the original data type (object, array, number, and so on) - When a variable is mixed with other text (for example,
"Incident: {{incident.title}}"), Flashduty converts the variable to a string and concatenates it
Value mapping (value_mapping)
In the custom request body, you may need to convert Flashduty field values to the format expected by the receiving system. Value mapping automatically transforms values during variable resolution. You configure value mapping per field path, with each path containing asource value → target value mapping table.
Example:
Convert severity and progress to custom values for the receiving system:
Critical, the severity field in the push result will be P0. Flashduty sends values that match no mapping as they are.
Invocation history
Incident Webhook provides a complete invocation history, helping you troubleshoot push delivery and debug callback interfaces.View invocation history
Go to the Incident Webhook integration detail page and switch to the Invocation History tab.Filtering and search
History record fields
View invocation details
Click View Details on a record to see the complete request and response information:- Request: Includes Endpoint, Request Headers, and Request Payload
- Response: On success, shows Response Headers and Response Body; on failure, shows Error Message
FAQ
-
Is there a response timeout?
- Your service must respond within 2 seconds; Flashduty treats a slower response as a failure
- Will pushes continue after failure?
- context deadline exceeded (excluding awaiting headers)
- i/o timeout
- eof
-
How to ensure push order?
- Flashduty pushes events for the same incident in chronological order, but retries can deliver them out of order
- Services can filter based on event_time; after receiving a later event, they can drop earlier ones. Each push carries the latest complete information, so occasional event loss is tolerable
-
Trusted IP whitelist for push source?
47.94.95.118,123.56.8.183,47.94.193.81, and1.13.19.96(SaaS only; in a private deployment, pushes originate from your own environment’s egress address — check with your infrastructure team)- We may update this list, so check it regularly