Integrations
Anything that can make an HTTP request can send to Pocketbell. These guides walk through the services people connect most, each with a request you can paste. The same list is at pocketbell.dev/integrations.
Monitoring and alerts
- Healthchecks.io: An alert when a job misses its check-in, and when it’s back.
- Uptime Kuma: Critical when a monitor goes down, and an all-clear when it’s back up.
- UptimeRobot: Down alerts that repeat until someone acknowledges them.
- Better Stack: Incidents as Critical notifications, cleared when they resolve.
- Grafana: Alerts as they fire and resolve, Critical with a payload template.
- Prometheus Alertmanager: Prometheus alerts, with the severe ones as Critical.
- Sentry: Issues from your alert rules, the moment they fire.
Developer tools
- GitHub Actions: Failed runs and finished deploys, with a button to the run.
- GitLab CI/CD: Failed pipelines, with a button to open them.
- Scripts and cron: One request from any shell script, cron job or Python.
Apps and automation
- Zapier: Any Zap can end with a notification.
- Make: Any scenario can end with a notification.
- n8n: Any workflow can end with a notification.
- IFTTT: Any applet can send a notification.
- Stripe: Sales, failed payments and disputes as they happen.
Home and servers
- Home Assistant: Leaks, alarms and doors, Critical when it can’t wait.
- Proxmox VE: Failed backups and errors from Proxmox VE and Backup Server.
- Unraid: Array errors and parity checks, alerts as Critical.
- Sonarr and Radarr: Grabs, imports and health warnings.
- changedetection.io: The moment a page you watch changes.
Two ways to connect
Section titled “Two ways to connect”Every guide uses one of these, and says which.
API Source: for a service that lets you write its request’s headers and
body. It sends to https://api.pocketbell.dev/v1/messages with the Source’s
key, and chooses the priority, the replace key, links and the rest itself.
See Send a notification.
Webhook Source: for a service that only asks for a URL. It posts its own event to the Source’s URL, and templates in the app turn the event’s fields into the title and message. See Webhooks.
Don’t see yours?
Section titled “Don’t see yours?”If it can send a webhook, it works with a webhook Source today. To ask for a guide, write to support@pocketbell.dev.