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Teams uses Azure Bot registration and Bot Framework messaging endpoints. Save Phinite webhook URLs for DEV / UAT / PROD, then assign an Agent Build with Deploy to Channel.
Your Agent Graph can respond in Teams channels and chats, send proactive updates, and provide in-Teams support once the bot is registered and deployed.

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Connect Microsoft Teams

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1. Create a Teams configuration in Phinite

  1. Open Integrations → Teams → Add Configuration.
  2. Enter Microsoft App ID, Microsoft App Password, and Microsoft Tenant ID.
  3. Optionally add Channel ID, Conversation ID, and a configuration name.
  4. Click Save — webhook URLs generate for DEV, UAT, and PROD.
Example webhook shape:

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2. Register the bot in Azure

  1. Azure Portal → App registrations → New registration.
  2. Name: e.g. Agent Graph Bot for Teams.
  3. Supported accounts: any org directory + personal Microsoft accounts.
  4. Register and copy Application (client) ID → Microsoft App ID.
  5. Copy Directory (tenant) ID → Microsoft Tenant ID.

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3. Create a client secret

  1. Certificates & secrets → New client secret.
  2. Copy the Value immediately → paste as Microsoft App Password in Phinite.

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4. Connect the messaging endpoint

  1. In Azure Bot / Bot Framework settings, set Messaging endpoint to the environment-specific webhook URL from Phinite (DEV first).
  2. Save.

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5. Deploy your Agent Graph

  1. Save the Conversational Agent Graph and create an Agent Build.
  2. Deploy → Deploy to Channel — select Teams, assign build to DEV.
  3. Message the bot in Teams; verify logs.
  4. Promote to UAT / PROD and update the messaging endpoint URL.

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Proactive messages (optional)

Add channelId (channels) or conversationId (1:1) to the Phinite configuration. Message the bot getchannelid or getconversationId to retrieve IDs from bot replies.