
If you already have this activated, well you deserve another cookie 🍪. Enable Incoming WebhooksĪfter creating, you'll be redirected to the settings page for your new app (if you are using an existing app, just load its settings via your app's management dashboard).įrom here select the Incoming Webhooks feature, and click the Activate Incoming Webhooks toggle to switch it on. If you've already created one, you can use it too, also have a cookie 🍪. Pick a name, choose a workspace to associate your app with (bearing in mind that you'll probably be posting lots of test messages, so you might want to create a channel for sandbox use), and then click Create App. You won't get very far without doing this step, but luckily it's very simple, we even have a nice green button for you to click:

Create a Slack app (if you don't have one already) We're going to walk through a really quick 4-step process (if you've already done some of these things it'll be even easier) that will have you posting messages using Incoming Webhooks in a few minutes: 1. If you're looking for the Help Center article on using webhooks with Workflow Builder, head over here. You can use all the usual formatting and layout blocks with Incoming Webhooks to make the messages stand out. Creating an Incoming Webhook gives you a unique URL to which you send a JSON payload with the message text and some options. Incoming Webhooks are a simple way to post messages from apps into Slack.
