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[This article is prerelease documentation and is subject to change.]
An event is a foundational concept in building agents — it represents something noteworthy happening either on Microsoft Teams or within your application. These events can originate from the user (e.g. installing or uninstalling your app, sending a message, submitting a form), or from your application server (e.g. startup, error in a handler).
The Teams AI Library v2 makes it easy to subscribe to these events and respond appropriately. You can register event handlers to take custom actions when specific events occur — such as logging errors, triggering workflows, or sending follow-up messages.
Here are the events that you can start building handlers for:
Event Name | Description |
---|---|
start |
Triggered when your application starts. Useful for setup or boot-time logging. |
signin |
Triggered during a sign-in flow via Teams. |
error |
Triggered when an unhandled error occurs in your app. Great for diagnostics. |
activity |
A catch-all for incoming Teams activities (messages, commands, etc.). |
activity.response |
Triggered when your app sends a response to an activity. Useful for logging. |
activity.sent |
Triggered when an activity is sent (not necessarily in response). |
Example 1
We can subscribe to errors that occur in the app.
app.event('error', ({ err, log }) => {
log.error(err);
// Or Alternatively, send it to an observability platform
});
Example 2
When a user signs in using OAuth
or SSO
, use the graph api to fetch their profile and say hello.
app.event('signin', async ({ activity, send, api }) => {
const me = await api.user.me.get();
await send(`👋 Hello ${me.name}`);
});