CurviatexMicrosoft Teams
Post LinkedIn replies to a Teams channel. Connect the two with Curviate’s webhooks and API, then build the flow you need.
What is Microsoft Teams?
Microsoft Teams is Microsoft's collaboration platform for chat, video meetings, calls and file sharing. Organizations, especially those using Microsoft 365, use it for team communication.
Visit microsoft.comHow Microsoft Teams works with Curviate
Curviate posts LinkedIn events to Microsoft Teams: replies and account alerts within seconds, accepted invitations within a few hours. Route them through n8n, Make or Zapier and shape each message the way your team likes.
message.receivedconnection.acceptedenrollment.finishedWhat you can build
Three flows teams set up first. Each one takes a few minutes.
Every reply, in Microsoft Teams
A new LinkedIn reply posts the message and the sender to the right place in Microsoft Teams.
message.received
Accepted invites, celebrated
Your team sees each accepted invitation, with the person and the account it came through.
connection.acceptedAccount alerts
When an account needs to sign in again, its owner hears about it in Microsoft Teams right away.
account.reconnect_neededSet up Microsoft Teams with Curviate
Everything runs on two things Curviate gives every account: signed webhooks out and a REST API in.
- 1
Copy your Curviate API key
In the Curviate dashboard, open Settings, then API & Webhooks, and copy your key.
# keep it in your tool's credentials, never in plain text
CURVIATE_API_KEY=cvt_live_••••3f9a - 2
Connect Microsoft Teams to your automation
Sign in to Microsoft Teams inside n8n, Make or Zapier, or create an API key in Microsoft Teams if you write your own code.
- 3
Send Curviate events to it
Point a Curviate webhook at an n8n, Make or Zapier webhook trigger, or at your own endpoint. Each webhook covers one source:
messagingfor replies,userfor accepted invitations,motionfor Motion outcomes,account_statusfor account alerts.curl https://api.curviate.com/v1/webhooks \
-H "Authorization: Bearer $CURVIATE_API_KEY" \
-d '{
"source": "messaging",
"events": ["message.received"],
"account_ids": ["acc_…"],
"request_url": "https://hooks.zapier.com/hooks/catch/…"
}' - 4
Write to Microsoft Teams
Add the Microsoft Teams step your tool offers, such as creating or updating a message, and map the fields from the Curviate event.
# what your tool receives
{ "event": "connection.accepted",
"data": { "account_id": "acc_…", "occurred_at": "2026-10-17T09:12:00Z", … } } - 5
Check the signature
Every delivery carries a
Curviate-Signatureheader: an HMAC-SHA256 of the timestamp and the raw body, made with your webhook’s secret. Compare it before you act, and drop anything older than five minutes.Curviate-Signature: t=1792230000,v1=5f2c9a…e81b
# expected = HMAC_SHA256(secret, t + "." + raw_body)
Events you can use
message.receivedA LinkedIn message or InMail arrivedconnection.acceptedSomeone accepted an invitation you sent through Curviateenrollment.finishedA contact finished a Motion, with the reasonmotion.signalA Motion reached a step you marked to notify youpost.publishedA scheduled post went liveaccount.reconnect_neededAn account needs to sign in againActions you can call
POST /v1/contactsAdd or update a contactPOST /v1/motions/{id}/contactsStart a Motion for contactsPOST /v1/{account_id}/chats/{chat_id}/messagesSend a messagePOST /v1/enrollments/{id}/signalTell a waiting Motion to continueGET /v1/{account_id}/companies/{identifier}Read a company pageQuestions about Curviate x Microsoft Teams
Can each rep get only their own replies?
Yes. A webhook covers the accounts you pick, so each rep or team can have their own place in Microsoft Teams.
Which events can I send to Microsoft Teams?
Messages, accepted invitations, published posts, account status changes and every step of a Motion.
Do I need a developer?
No. n8n, Make and Zapier all have Microsoft Teams steps, so you can connect the two without code.
More messaging and inbox
Connect Microsoft Teams today.Free for 7 days.
Create your API key, point a webhook at Microsoft Teams and run your first flow.

