A resolved support conversation becomes active again.
When this fires
A conversation that was resolved goes back to open. Two paths:
- The member writes again. Their inbound message reopens the thread automatically, raising this event alongside support.message.received. This is the usual cause.
- A creator reopens it explicitly: from the dashboard inbox, with POST /v1/support/conversations/{id}/reopen, with the reopen_support_conversation MCP tool, or through the Reopen Support Conversation action in Zapier and n8n.
It does not fire when:
- The member writes into a thread that is already open, pending or snoozed. Only a resolved thread reopens on inbound. A creator reopening a thread by hand fires the event whatever the thread's previous status was, including open.
- The member is blocked. A blocked contact's message is dropped and cannot push their thread back into the queue.
- The member edited an older message rather than sending a new one.
The common path here is not a creator reopening a thread by hand; it is a member writing back after you resolved it. If you page an on-call rota on anything in this family, this is the event that catches the "we thought this was done" case.
Caveats
- On the member-writes-back path this event and support.message.received fire for the same action. If you post to a channel on both, you will post twice; pick one as the trigger and enrich from the API.
- The payload does not say which path caused the reopen. Compare the newest message's direction over the API if it matters: inbound means the member came back, outbound or no new message means a creator reopened it by hand.
- first_response_at is not reset by a reopen. It is stamped once, for the first human reply ever in that thread, so SLA reporting across a reopen needs message timestamps rather than that field.
Related events
- support.conversation.resolved: the state this event reverses.
- support.message.received: fires alongside on the member-writes-back path.
Headers
t=<unix seconds>,v1=<hex>: the HMAC-SHA256 of "<t>.<raw body>" under the endpoint's secret. Verify it before acting, and refuse a t more than 300 seconds from now. During a secret rotation a v0= signature under the previous secret may precede v1=.
The event's ULID, bare. The envelope's id is the same ULID prefixed evt_, so strip the prefix before comparing. Deduplicate on it: a retry carries the same id.
The event name, the same as the envelope's type.
Always application/json.
Always Subscriby-Webhooks/1.0.
Payload
Response
Your endpoint acknowledged the delivery. Any 2xx status within 30 seconds marks it delivered; the response body is ignored.
Changes
Webhooks have no change history: a webhook is keyed by its event name rather than a path and method, so no recorded change can name it.