Our integration between Bitbucket and Jenkins enables Jenkins to trigger jobs, which streamlines continuous integration and team productivity. This integration also supports Azure DevOps Pipelines.
Reliable delivery at lightning speed: Bitbucket's integration with Jenkins and Azure DevOps ensures a smooth CI/CD process.
Improve efficiency, reliability, and speed of delivery by controlling when events are posted to 3rd party systems, filtering by users and events, and customizing configurations at a global, project, and repository-level.
Configure Jenkins and Bitbucket to automatically trigger multi-branch or Bitbucket Team / Project jobs on changes.
Watch this 2-minute demo on how use Post Webhooks for Bitbucket
A development team uses Bitbucket for source control and Jenkins for continuous integration. Every code push should trigger a Jenkins build to run tests and validate the code. Without automation, developers must manually trigger builds or rely on polling, which introduces delays.
The challenge: Jenkins polling checks Bitbucket for changes at fixed intervals - typically every 5 or 15 minutes. This means a developer pushes code and waits up to 15 minutes before the build starts. For a team making 30 pushes per day, the cumulative wait time adds up. Polling also generates unnecessary load on both Jenkins and Bitbucket when no changes have been made.
How Post Webhooks helps:
The result: Build feedback arrives in minutes instead of 15+ minutes. Developers catch broken code faster, and the CI server runs more efficiently without constant polling overhead.
A team uses Bitbucket for source control but Azure DevOps for their build and release pipelines. They need Bitbucket pushes to trigger Azure DevOps pipeline runs automatically, but there is no native integration between the two platforms.
The challenge: Without webhooks, the team manually triggers Azure DevOps pipelines after pushing code to Bitbucket. Developers forget to trigger the pipeline, and code sits unbuilt for hours. When someone finally notices, they have to figure out which commit needs building and manually start the run.
How Post Webhooks helps:
The result: The team gets the same automated CI/CD experience they would have with a single-platform setup. Azure DevOps pipelines run automatically on every Bitbucket push without manual intervention.
A DevOps team manages a deployment pipeline that spans multiple tools. Code is stored in Bitbucket, unit tests run in Jenkins, integration tests run in a separate system, and deployment goes through Azure DevOps. Each stage needs to be triggered by events in Bitbucket.
The challenge: The pipeline requires webhooks to multiple endpoints for different events. A push to a feature branch should trigger Jenkins for unit tests. A merge to the release branch should trigger Azure DevOps for deployment. Setting up these conditional triggers is complex without a flexible webhook system.
How Post Webhooks helps:
The result: The team runs a sophisticated multi-tool pipeline triggered entirely by Bitbucket events. No manual coordination between tools, and each stage starts automatically based on the right event type.
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Post Webhooks for Bitbucket is an integration tool that allows you to send HTTP POST requests (webhooks) to external services when events occur in Bitbucket Server. It enables you to automate workflows by notifying other systems of Bitbucket activities such as commits, pull requests, and branches.
Post Webhooks for Bitbucket is useful for automating workflows, integrating with external CI/CD such as Jenkins, Microsoft Teams, Azure DevOps and GitHub systems, updating project management tools, triggering notifications, or synchronizing repositories. Any system receiving an HTTP POST request can interact with your Bitbucket events.
This app is specifically designed for Bitbucket Data Center. It enables seamless webhook integration within your on-premise Bitbucket Server environment.
You can install the app from the Atlassian Marketplace. Once installed, configure the webhook settings within your Bitbucket repository or project to start sending webhooks based on specific events.
Webhooks can be triggered by various Bitbucket events, such as push (commits), pull request creation or updates, branch creation or deletion, and tag creation. You can configure specific events to trigger webhooks based on your needs.
To get started, install the app from the Atlassian Marketplace, navigate to the repository or project where you want to set up webhooks, and configure the webhook settings. Choose the events you want to trigger webhooks and specify the target URL and payload details. Detailed instructions are available in the Getting Started Guide.
The app offers customer support through a dedicated help desk. Additionally, you can access documentation and tutorials to assist with setup, customization, and troubleshooting.
Post Webhooks for Bitbucket supports SSL/TLS to ensure that all data transmitted is encrypted. Additionally, you can configure authentication headers and tokens to ensure that webhooks are only accepted by authorized endpoints.
We have retry attempts and request timeout settings at Global level.By default plugin tries 3 times to send the payload.
Yes, you can configure webhooks to only trigger for specific repositories or branches within your Bitbucket instance. This allows for more targeted automation based on the scope of the event.
You can troubleshoot webhook issues by reviewing the webhook delivery logs within Bitbucket. These logs provide details on the payload, response status, and any errors encountered during delivery. Additionally, ensure that your receiving endpoint is properly configured to accept the POST requests.
We don’t support custom HTTP headers, only authorization if it’s set in the configuration.
Pricing for Post Webhooks for Bitbucket is based on your Bitbucket Data Center instance size and is available on the Atlassian Marketplace.
You can renew the trial to extend your evaluation period up to 5 times. Afterwards, you will need to contact Atlassian and seek an approval from Atlassian Marketplace Partner.
For more details check out this blog.
