Get phone and SMS alerts fromGitHub Workflow
GitHub Workflow raises the alarm — Spike.sh makes sure a human hears it. Every GitHub Workflow alert becomes an incident with on-call schedules, escalations, and alerts on phone, SMS, Slack, email, WhatsApp, and Teams.
Set up with AI
I use GitHub Workflow for monitoring and Spike.sh for on-call and incident management. Walk me through connecting them: create a GitHub Workflow integration in Spike.sh, copy its webhook URL, and add that webhook to GitHub Workflow alert settings. Then help me send a test alert to confirm incidents show up in Spike.sh.
What is GitHub Workflow?
GitHub Workflow keeps watch over your systems and raises an alert the moment something goes wrong — a failed check, an error spike, a service that stops responding.
Connected to Spike.sh, those alerts become incidents: the right on-call person gets a phone call and SMS within seconds, similar incidents are grouped to cut the noise, and everything is tracked until it is resolved.
How to set up GitHub Workflow alerts
Every Spike.sh integration is a unique webhook URL. Paste it into GitHub Workflow and alerts start flowing — no agents, no code.
Step 1: Create a GitHub Workflow integration in Spike.sh
In your Spike.sh dashboard, open Integrations and choose GitHub Workflow. Spike.sh generates a unique webhook URL for this integration — copy it.
Step 2: Add the webhook in GitHub Workflow
Open the alert or notification settings in GitHub Workflow, add a webhook endpoint, and paste your Spike.sh webhook URL.
Step 3: Send a test alert
Trigger a test from GitHub Workflow. The alert lands in Spike.sh as an incident and your on-call team is alerted immediately.
That's it — GitHub Workflow alerts now page whoever is on call.
