@memberjunction/ai-bridge-teams

The Microsoft Teams Realtime Bridge driver in MemberJunction's Realtime Bridges program. It connects the one realtime agent engine to a Teams meeting: bidirectional audio, a diarized participant roster, participant mute, Teams meeting chat, and a Meeting Controls facilitator channel — all behind an injectable Teams calling-bot SDK seam so the driver builds and unit-tests with no network and no real Teams / Azure Communication Services SDK. It is a structural mirror of the reference @memberjunction/ai-bridge-zoom driver.

See the Realtime Bridges Guide and /plans/realtime/realtime-bridges-architecture.md (§3 provider abstraction, §4b channels, §8 Microsoft Teams capability row) for the full architecture.

Install

npm install @memberjunction/ai-bridge-teams

What it provides

• TeamsBridge — @RegisterClass(BaseRealtimeBridge, 'TeamsBridge'). The MJ: AI Bridge Providers row with DriverClass = 'TeamsBridge' resolves to this driver via the ClassFactory. Implements the four BaseRealtimeBridge abstracts (Connect / Disconnect / SendMedia / OnMedia) and the capability-gated virtuals Teams supports (GetParticipants, OnParticipantChange), plus GetMeetingControlsEventSource for the facilitator channel and a PostChatMessage helper.
• ITeamsMeetingSdk — the injectable seam the driver depends on instead of the real SDK.
• TeamsMeetingControlsEventSource — adapts the seam's roster / hand-raise / speaking / mute into the bridge's IBridgeMeetingControlsEventSource, so the engine wires the Meeting Controls channel.

Capability coverage (the Microsoft Teams seed row)

| Capability | Status | |---|---| | On-demand + scheduled + invite + native invite join | ✅ | | Inbound routing | ✅ | | Audio in / out | ✅ | | Video in/out, Screen in/out (directional flags) | ✅ (transport carries them; models light audio first) | | Speaker diarization (roster + per-speaker labels) | ✅ | | Participant mute (Meeting Controls) | ✅ | | Teams meeting chat | ✅ | | Native raised-hand | ⚠️ Partial — wired where the calling-bot API surfaces it; tolerant of it never firing | | DTMF / call transfer / recording | ➖ not Teams-meeting features here — the gated base methods throw BridgeCapabilityNotSupportedError |

Capability gating is two-layer (defense-in-depth): the engine checks the provider's SupportedFeatures first, and the driver re-asserts each flag with RequireFeature at the top of its overrides.

Teams vs. Zoom capability differences

Teams advertises everything Zoom does, plus InviteJoin, NativeInvite, and InboundRouting (the calendar-invite / marketplace-native-invite / inbound-routing UX), and its native raised-hand is partial rather than fully reliable. Everything else (audio in/out, directional video/screen, diarized roster, mute, meeting chat) maps one-to-one onto the Zoom reference driver.

The Teams calling-bot SDK seam (ITeamsMeetingSdk)

The driver never imports the real Teams / ACS SDK. It depends only on this minimal interface, named after Microsoft Teams / Azure Communication Services calling-bot concepts:

export interface ITeamsMeetingSdk {
    join(args: TeamsJoinArgs): Promise<TeamsJoinResult>;
    leave(): Promise<void>;
    sendAudioFrame(pcm: ArrayBuffer): void;                                 // agent's voice out (outbound audio socket)
    onAudioFrame(cb: (frame: TeamsAudioFrame) => void): void;               // raw per-participant audio in (diarization)
    onParticipantJoin(cb: (p: TeamsParticipant) => void): void;
    onParticipantLeave(cb: (id: string) => void): void;
    onHandRaise(cb: (id: string, raised: boolean) => void): void;           // ⚠️ partial on Teams
    getParticipants(): Promise<TeamsParticipant[]>;
    postChatMessage(text: string): Promise<void>;                           // Teams meeting chat thread
    muteParticipant(participantId: string): Promise<void>;
    onMeetingEnded(cb: () => void): void;
}

Production binding (deployment TODO)

In production this is bound to the Azure Communication Services (ACS) calling-bot SDK plus the Microsoft Graph cloud-communications API (/communications/calls, application-hosted media) for per-participant PCM audio, roster events, mute, and Teams meeting-chat posting. Supply a factory via the creation seam:

import { TeamsBridge } from '@memberjunction/ai-bridge-teams';

// Once, where bridge drivers are configured:
//   bridge.SetSdkFactory((config) => new RealTeamsSdkAdapter(config));
// The adapter implements ITeamsMeetingSdk over the real ACS/Graph SDK. The driver + its tests do not change.

Out of the box, TeamsBridge ships without the real SDK adapter — Connect throws an explicit "bind the real Microsoft Teams SDK" error until SetSdkFactory is called. Tests inject a FakeTeamsSdk.

Usage (engine-driven)

The bridge is not used directly — AIBridgeEngine.StartBridgeSession (@memberjunction/ai-bridge-server) resolves it from the provider's DriverClass, wires the transport seam to the injected IRealtimeSession, and (when a channel host is supplied) wires the Meeting Controls channel from GetMeetingControlsEventSource. See the bridge-server package and the guide's "Channel plane" section.

Testing

FakeTeamsSdk (in src/__tests__/) is an in-memory ITeamsMeetingSdk with drive helpers and capture sinks. The suite covers connect/disconnect (incl. parsing the meeting thread id out of the join URL), audio in→OnMedia (speaker labels) and out→seam, participant join/leave → roster + event source, native hand-raise → Meeting Controls perception, capability gating (a feature Teams lacks throws), and chat — all with no network.

cd packages/AI/Providers/BridgeTeams && npm run test