← All guides

Integrations and AI · Taskending editorial team

Separate integration failures end to end

Sign-in, authorization, destination selection, event generation and delivery are separate stages. Knowing which stage works prevents misguided fixes.

· 1 min read

How to apply it

First identify whether you are inspecting personal sign-in or a company integration in Taskending. Then check provider permission, project mapping, event scope and delivery result in order. Record the time and a safe event identifier.

A concrete example

If GitHub sign-in succeeds but pushes are missing, inspect the repository webhook and issue key rather than repeating login. If Teams is connected but new-issue messages are absent, check event support first.

What to watch for

Putting secrets in logs or requests does not improve diagnosis. Do not grant unnecessary company ownership to solve a connection problem. One successful test does not validate every external organization.

How to check the outcome

Record brief evidence for each stage. Repeat the same example after correction and verify that only the intended destination is affected.

Try it in your own workflow.

Create a company workspace and your first issue. Taskending is currently free.

Start for free

Keep reading

01
Integrations and AI

AI task management with Codex and MCP

Connect Codex to issue context through MCP. A human-reviewed workflow for assigned tasks, progress notes, status updates and time tracking.

02
Integrations and AI

How to connect a GitHub repository to Taskending

Signing in with GitHub and connecting a project repository are separate actions. Repository access is authorized separately to associate code events with work.

03
Integrations and AI

Use issue keys in Git branch names

An issue key connects a code change with its reason. Consistent use in branch names makes context easier to find.