← All guides

Integrations and AI · Taskending editorial team

Which issue notifications can you receive in Teams?

Knowing the event scope explains why a connected channel can remain quiet for some actions.

· 1 min read

How to apply it

Evaluate Taskending’s current Teams connection for assignment, status and comment updates. Check project mapping and the selected channel. Do not assume creating a new issue automatically sends a Teams message; that event has a different current scope.

A concrete example

Changing an assignee can produce a channel update. If creating a record alone produces no message, check supported events before investigating delivery failure. Missing event support and a failed send are separate causes.

What to watch for

Connecting too many projects to one channel increases noise. Issue titles reach the channel audience, so membership is part of the sharing decision. A notification does not replace individual access controls.

How to check the outcome

Inspect an example of each expected event type separately. Record an unsupported event as a product need rather than a delivery defect.

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.