Connect AWS Lambda and OpsGenie to unlock the power of automation
- No credit card required
- Free forever for core features
- 14-day trial for premium features and apps
How Zapier works
Zapier makes it easy to integrate AWS Lambda with OpsGenie - no code necessary. See how you can get setup in minutes.
Choose a trigger
A trigger is the event that starts your Zap—like a "New Function" from AWS Lambda.
Add your action
An action happens after the trigger—such as "Create Alert" in OpsGenie.
You’re connected!
Zapier seamlessly connects AWS Lambda and OpsGenie, automating your workflow.
Supported triggers and actions
Zapier helps you create workflows that connect your apps to automate repetitive tasks. A trigger is an event that starts a workflow, and an action is an event a Zap performs.
- Region
Try ItTriggerPolling- Region
- FunctionRequired
- ArgumentsRequired
ActionWrite- MessageRequired
- Priority
- Tags
- Teams
- Actions
- Source
- Entity
- Alias
- Description
- Note
- User
ActionWrite
- Region
- FunctionRequired
- ArgumentsRequired
ActionWrite- Region
- Input ObjectRequired
- CodeRequired
ActionWrite
Zapier is the automation platform of choice for 87% of Forbes Cloud 100 companies in 2023




93%
Customers who say using Zapier has made them better at their job
25m
Customers have created over 25 million Zaps on the platform
6 mins
The average user takes less than 6 minutes to set up a Zap
Frequently Asked Questions about AWS Lambda + OpsGenie integrations
New to automation with Zapier? You're not alone. Here are some answers to common questions about how Zapier works with AWS Lambda and OpsGenie
How can I trigger an OpsGenie alert from an AWS Lambda function?
To trigger an OpsGenie alert from an AWS Lambda function, you need to set up your Lambda function to make an HTTP POST request to the OpsGenie Alerts API. You'll need to include essential information such as the API key, message, and description in the request body. We provide detailed guidance on setting up authentication and ensuring your payload meets OpsGenie's requirements.
What are the authentication steps for connecting AWS Lambda to OpsGenie?
When connecting AWS Lambda with OpsGenie, you must securely store your OpsGenie API key using AWS Secrets Manager or AWS Systems Manager Parameter Store. Inside your Lambda function, retrieve and use this API key for authenticating requests with OpsGenie's API. This ensures that our system securely handles credentials without hardcoding them into the function code.
Can I create a custom action in response to specific alerts in OpsGenie triggered by AWS Lambda?
Yes, custom actions can be defined within OpsGenie when a specific alert is triggered by AWS Lambda. This can be configured through creating policies in OpsGenie that specify certain actions when alerts match predefined conditions or are of a particular severity.
Is it possible to automate alerts with specific tags from AWS Lambda in OpsGenie?
Yes, you can automate alerts sent from AWS Lambda by including specific tags in your alert payload. In our system, you can configure rules based on these tags within OpsGenie to automatically categorize or prioritize the incoming alerts.
How do I handle rate limits when triggering multiple alerts from AWS Lambda to OpsGenie?
OpsGenie's API rate limits should be considered when triggering numerous alerts within a short time frame via AWS Lambda. To handle rate limits effectively, we recommend implementing exponential backoff in your retries or batching multiple alert details into fewer requests wherever applicable.
Can I receive feedback or acknowledgments back from OpsGenie after triggering an alert through AWS Lambda?
Yes, once an alert is triggered via an HTTP request from AWS Lambda to OpsGenie's API endpoints, we provide acknowledgment responses which can be logged within the lambda execution logs for audit purposes and further process validation.
What are some best practices for setting up security when integrating AWS Lambda with OpsGenie?
. Implement proper IAM roles ensuring least privilege access. - Use environment variables or secrets management tools like AWS Secrets Manager for storing sensitive data. - Maintain audit logs and monitor access patterns regularly. - Regularly update dependency libraries used within the lambda function to address vulnerabilities promptly.