skyhook translates webhooks from GitLab, Jira, Docker Hub and 20+ other services into clean, native Discord notifications. No bot to host, no code to write — generate a URL, paste it into your provider, and you're done.
From GitLab pushes and Jira issues to Docker Hub builds, CI results, and Pingdom or Uptime Robot alerts — skyhook delivers a clean Discord notification for every event, across 23 services and counting.
Missing one? skyhook is open source — request a provider or open a pull request.
It takes about a minute. No account, no install.
In your server: Settings → Integrations → Webhooks → New Webhook. Copy its URL.
Paste the Discord URL below and pick your provider. We'll build the URL and copy it for you.
Add the generated URL as a webhook in your service. Messages start flowing into Discord.
Create a Discord webhook in your server settings, paste its URL into the generator above and choose GitLab, then add the generated skyhook URL to your GitLab project's webhook settings. skyhook formats every push, merge request, and pipeline event into a native Discord message.
23 and counting — including GitLab, Jira, Confluence, Bitbucket, Docker Hub, Travis CI, CircleCI, Jenkins, Heroku, New Relic, Rollbar, Pingdom, Uptime Robot, Trello, Patreon and Azure DevOps.
No. skyhook is a hosted service, so there is no Discord bot to run and no code to write. You generate a URL, paste it into your provider, and notifications start arriving in your channel.
GitHub can already post to Discord natively — just add /github to the end of your Discord webhook URL. skyhook focuses on the many services that do not have built-in Discord support.
Yes. skyhook is free and open source under the MIT license, and skyhookapi.com is hosted for you.