So, leave Zapier open in one tab and go to your Resource Guru account in another tab. Next, Zapier will help you connect to your Slack account.Īt this point, we’re going to briefly break away from Zapier to set up a webhook in Resource Guru. This is where Resource Guru will “send” updates. Zapier will then generate a receiving webhook URL for you, like this one. Choose “Web Hook” as the trigger and “Slack” as the action app, like this. Once you’ve set up a Zapier account, the first step is to “Make a Zap”. For this example, I chose to use Zapier because it’s been around for quite a while and has some pretty good functionality. Please note that Zapier is only free up to a point and they do charge if your usage exceeds their limits. There are quite a few cloud integration services to choose from these days, including Zapier, IFTTT, itDuzzit, and Pipethru. Tech alert: this article is aimed at people who have skills that are a bit beyond web browsing or who are keen to stretch themselves. This is what the notifications look like and here’s how I did it. Well, we’re working on an official integration with Slack to do just that but, in the meantime, you don’t need to wait – it is now possible to make your own integration using Resource Guru’s webhooks and Zapier. But we were thinking, wouldn’t it be great if we could get notified about Resource Guru bookings inside Slack? Especially every time someone adds a vacation (using a special “vacation” project). We’re big fans of Slack here at Resource Guru-we use it all day long for team communication. In the meantime, I wanted to see what’s currently possible, so I’ve been experimenting with some DIY integrations.
#Slack basecamp 3 integration series
This gives us a great platform to work on a series of official integrations with other apps in the future. Resource Guru’s webhooks just got a shiny new interface and became a whole lot easier to use. 12th March 2015 update: we just improved webhooks to make this integration even better
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