Gotify

The Gotify notifier sends each event as a message to your Gotify server. The Gotify Android app and web UI show it as a push notification.

[notifiers.gotify]
type  = "gotify"
url   = "https://gotify.example.com"
token = "${GOTIFY_TOKEN}"

Fields

Key	Required	What it does
url	yes	Your Gotify server, like https://gotify.example.com. RunWisp posts to <url>/message.
token	yes	The application token. Keep it out of the file; see Storing the secret.
template_path	no	A Go template file that replaces the built-in message.

Creating the token

1. In the Gotify web UI, open Apps and click Create Application.
2. Name it, for example RunWisp.
3. Copy the token from the new row. It looks like AWH4z0Kc.0jpNnG.

Anyone with the token can post as the app, so treat it as a secret. A token belongs to one app; for a second app, create a second token and a second [notifiers.*] block. Gotify notifiers don’t accept a gotify:<target> override.

What a message looks like

❌ backup-postgres failed

Exited with code 1 after 0.3s.
Triggered via the REST API · 14 May, 17:11.

Error: connection refused
dial tcp 127.0.0.1:5432: connect:
connection refused

from runwisp · bright-falcon

• The priority follows the outcome: 8 for failures, 5 for warnings like low disk space, 2 for everything else.
• Tapping the notification opens the run when external_url is set.
• The last lines of output appear for failures and timeouts, when there is a log.

Changing the message

Point template_path at your own Go template. Start from the built-in gotify.tmpl.json, a body for Gotify’s message API. The template gets the same helpers as the Slack template.

What’s rejected

• A missing url, or one that isn’t http:// or https://.
• A missing token.