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@chat-adapter/teams

v4.28.1

Published

Microsoft Teams adapter for chat

Downloads

132,960

Readme

@chat-adapter/teams

npm version npm downloads

Microsoft Teams adapter for Chat SDK.

Installation

pnpm add @chat-adapter/teams

Usage

The adapter auto-detects TEAMS_APP_ID, TEAMS_APP_PASSWORD, and TEAMS_APP_TENANT_ID from environment variables:

import { Chat } from "chat";
import { createTeamsAdapter } from "@chat-adapter/teams";

const bot = new Chat({
  userName: "mybot",
  adapters: {
    teams: createTeamsAdapter({
      appType: "SingleTenant",
    }),
  },
});

bot.onNewMention(async (thread, message) => {
  await thread.post("Hello from Teams!");
});

Bot setup

The Teams CLI handles AAD app registration, client secret generation, bot registration, and Teams channel setup in one command.

npm install -g @microsoft/teams.cli@preview

1. Create the app

teams login
teams status          # verify auth + sideloading permissions
teams app create --name "My Bot" --endpoint "https://your-domain.com/api/webhooks/teams" --env .env

[!TIP] For local development, use a tunnel (e.g. devtunnel, ngrok) to expose your local server.

Credentials (CLIENT_ID, CLIENT_SECRET, TENANT_ID) are written to .env. Rename them to match the adapter:

TEAMS_APP_ID=<CLIENT_ID>
TEAMS_APP_PASSWORD=<CLIENT_SECRET>
TEAMS_APP_TENANT_ID=<TENANT_ID>

2. Install in Teams

Get a direct install link:

teams app get <appId> --install-link

Or download the app package for sideloading:

teams app package download <appId> -o my-bot.zip

Then in Teams: Apps > Manage your apps > Upload an app > Upload a custom app.

3. Verify

teams app doctor <appId>

Checks bot registration, AAD app health, manifest consistency, and endpoint reachability.

Configuration

All options are auto-detected from environment variables when not provided. Internally, the adapter maps these options to the Teams SDK (@microsoft/teams.apps).

| Option | Required | Description | |--------|----------|-------------| | appId | No* | Azure Bot App ID. Auto-detected from TEAMS_APP_ID | | appPassword | No** | Azure Bot App Password. Auto-detected from TEAMS_APP_PASSWORD | | federated | No** | Federated (workload identity) authentication config | | appType | No | "MultiTenant" or "SingleTenant" (default: "MultiTenant") | | appTenantId | For SingleTenant | Azure AD Tenant ID. Auto-detected from TEAMS_APP_TENANT_ID | | userName | No | Bot display name (default: "bot") | | apiUrl | No | Override the Teams API base URL (e.g. for GCC-High or sovereign-cloud deployments). Auto-detected from TEAMS_API_URL | | logger | No | Logger instance (defaults to ConsoleLogger("info")) |

*appId is required — either via config or TEAMS_APP_ID env var.

**Exactly one authentication method is required: appPassword or federated. When neither is provided, TEAMS_APP_PASSWORD is auto-detected from environment.

Authentication methods

The adapter supports two authentication methods. When no explicit auth is provided, TEAMS_APP_PASSWORD is auto-detected from environment variables.

Client secret (default)

The simplest option — provide appPassword directly or set TEAMS_APP_PASSWORD:

createTeamsAdapter({
  appPassword: "your_app_password_here",
});

Federated (workload identity)

For environments with managed identities (e.g. Azure Kubernetes Service, GitHub Actions). Maps to managedIdentityClientId in the Teams SDK:

createTeamsAdapter({
  federated: {
    clientId: "your_managed_identity_client_id_here",
  },
});

Environment variables

TEAMS_APP_ID=...
TEAMS_APP_PASSWORD=...
TEAMS_APP_TENANT_ID=...  # Required for SingleTenant apps
TEAMS_API_URL=...        # Optional, for GCC-High or sovereign-cloud deployments

Features

Messaging

| Feature | Supported | |---------|-----------| | Post message | Yes | | Edit message | Yes | | Delete message | Yes | | File uploads | Yes | | Streaming | Native (DMs) / Buffered fallback (group chats) |

Rich content

| Feature | Supported | |---------|-----------| | Card format | Adaptive Cards | | Buttons | Yes | | Link buttons | Yes | | Select menus | No | | Tables | GFM | | Fields | Yes | | Images in cards | Yes | | Modals | Yes |

Conversations

| Feature | Supported | |---------|-----------| | Slash commands | No | | Mentions | Yes | | Add reactions | No | | Remove reactions | No | | Receive reactions | Yes | | Typing indicator | Yes | | DMs | Yes | | Ephemeral messages | No (DM fallback) | | User lookup (getUser) | Yes (requires User.Read.All) |

Message history

| Feature | Supported | |---------|-----------| | Fetch messages | Yes (requires Graph permissions) | | Fetch single message | No | | Fetch thread info | Yes | | Fetch channel messages | Yes (requires Graph permissions) | | List threads | Yes (requires Graph permissions) | | Fetch channel info | Yes (requires Graph permissions) | | Post channel message | Yes |

User lookup (getUser)

The adapter supports looking up user profiles via the Microsoft Graph API. To enable it:

  1. Grant the User.Read.All application permission in your Azure AD app registration
  2. Grant admin consent for the permission
const user = await bot.getUser(message.author);
console.log(user?.email);    // "[email protected]"
console.log(user?.fullName); // "Alice Smith"

The adapter caches each user's Azure AD object ID from incoming activities, so getUser only works for users who have previously interacted with the bot. Returns null if the user hasn't been seen or the Graph call fails.

Message history (fetchMessages)

Fetching message history requires TEAMS_APP_TENANT_ID and the right permissions depending on the conversation type:

| Context | Permission | Type | Admin consent? | |---------|-----------|------|---------------| | Channel | ChannelMessage.Read.Group | RSC | No | | Group chat | ChatMessage.Read.Chat | RSC | No | | DM | Chat.Read.All | Azure AD | Yes |

RSC permissions are set via the Teams CLI (no admin consent needed):

teams app rsc add <appId> ChannelMessage.Read.Group --type Application
teams app rsc add <appId> ChatMessage.Read.Chat --type Application

For DM message history, RSC is not sufficient. Add the Chat.Read.All Azure AD permission using the Azure CLI:

az ad app permission add \
  --id <appId> \
  --api 00000003-0000-0000-c000-000000000000 \
  --api-permissions 6b7d71aa-70aa-4810-a8d9-5d9fb2830017=Role

az ad app permission admin-consent --id <appId>

Without any of these permissions, fetchMessages will throw a NotImplementedError.

Receiving all messages

By default, Teams bots only receive messages when directly @-mentioned. The RSC permissions above (ChannelMessage.Read.Group and ChatMessage.Read.Chat) also enable receiving all messages in channels and group chats as a side effect.

Troubleshooting

Run teams app doctor <appId> to diagnose common issues — it checks bot registration, AAD app health, manifest consistency, and endpoint reachability.

"Unauthorized" error

  • Verify TEAMS_APP_ID and your chosen auth credential are correct
  • For client secret auth, check that TEAMS_APP_PASSWORD is valid and not expired
  • For federated auth, verify the managed identity client ID is correct and that federated credentials are configured in Azure AD
  • For SingleTenant apps, ensure TEAMS_APP_TENANT_ID is set
  • Check that the messaging endpoint URL is correct in Azure

Bot not appearing in Teams

  • Verify the Teams channel is enabled in Azure Bot
  • Check that the app manifest is correctly configured
  • Ensure the app is installed in the workspace/team

Messages not received

  • Verify the messaging endpoint URL is correct
  • Check that your server is accessible from the internet
  • Review Azure Bot logs for errors

License

MIT