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Personal Access Tokens grant access based on your Azure DevOps permissions. Copy the token immediately after creation — Azure DevOps does not store it and you will not be able to see it again.

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Generate a Personal Access Token

Create a PAT in Azure DevOps to authenticate the StackOne connection.

1

Open Personal access tokens

Sign in to Azure DevOps, click the User settings icon in the top-right corner, and select Personal access tokens.

User settings menu open with Personal access tokens highlighted
2

Open the new token panel

On the Personal Access Tokens page, click + New Token.

Personal Access Tokens page with the New Token button highlighted
3

Configure and create the token

In the Create a new personal access token panel, fill in the details and click Create.

  • Name — a label for the token (e.g., StackOne Integration).
  • Organization — select the organization you will connect.
  • Expiration (UTC) — set the expiry; the connection stops working when the token expires.
  • Under Scopes, select Full access so every connector action (including webhook Service Hooks management) is covered. Custom defined with Show all scopes also works if you prefer granular scopes, but you must include all scopes the connector needs.
Create a new personal access token panel with Full access selected and highlighted
4

Copy the token

On the Success! screen, copy the token and paste it into the Personal Access Token field in StackOne Hub.

  • The token is only displayed once and cannot be retrieved later — per the on-screen warning: “Make sure you copy the above token now. We don’t store it and you will not be able to see it again.”
Success dialog showing the one-time token value redacted with a copy button

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Find your organization details

Identify the Azure DevOps organization (and optionally a project) this connection should use.

1

Find your organization name

Your organization name appears in the top-left of the Azure DevOps organization home page and in the browser URL. Enter it in the Organization field in StackOne Hub.

  • Format: https://dev.azure.com/{organization}
  • Example: if your URL is https://dev.azure.com/s1-sandbox, your organization is s1-sandbox
Azure DevOps organization home page with the organization name highlighted in the sidebar
2

Set the Project name for webhook scoping

The Project name (webhook scoping) field in StackOne Hub is optional in general, but required if you enable pipeline events — Azure DevOps only allows those to be created within a project, so their subscriptions fail if it is left blank. Work item, git, pull request, and build events work without it (delivered from all projects in the organization) or can be scoped to one project by setting it.

  • Enter the project name exactly as it appears in your browser URL after the organization — the {project} segment of https://dev.azure.com/{organization}/{project}. For example, for https://dev.azure.com/my-org/my-project enter my-project.
  • No need to look up any GUID — StackOne resolves the project name to the internal project ID automatically when it registers the webhooks.

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Linking the Account from the Hub

1

Navigate to the Hub

Use one of the three Linking Account Methods to access the Hub.
2

Fill out the fields

Fill out the following fields using details from your provider:
  • Personal Access Token
  • Organization
  • Project name (webhook scoping) (Optional)
3

Connect

  • Click Connect
  • If applicable, the provider will redirect you to a sign-in or authorization page. Complete the provider’s authorization flow.
  • Once authorization is successful, you will see a confirmation popup

If the account linking is successful, you will see the newly linked account in your Accounts page.

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Next Steps

Webhooks setup

Configure receiving Events for Azure DevOps into StackOne.