Gotify notifications for Windows 10 using BurntToast https://github.com/Windos/BurntToast

gotify.ps1

param ($domain="p.domain.com", $token="AAAAAAAA")
wscat -c "wss://$domain/stream?token=$token" | %{ convertfrom-json $_ } | where-object {$_.message.length -gt 0} |
 %{ 
    $appid = $_.appid
    $icon = iwr https://$domain/application?token=$token |
        %{ (convertfrom-json $_.content) } | where-object {$_.id -eq $appid} | select -expandproperty image
    new-burnttoastnotification -applogo https://$domain/$icon -Text $_.title, $_.message
  } 

You can add this script as a scheduled task that runs at logon (check "Run whether user is logged in or not to hide window") and the action starts powershell.exe with the following arguments -file C:\path\to\gotify.ps1 -domain p.domain.com -token AAAAAAAAA

I'm having an issue getting wscat working on Windows. It only works in the node terminal (I'm a bit of a node noob). Is there a way to connect to the websocket using pure powershell instead of the node app?

Edit: Ah, I needed to reboot. Duh it's windows you always have to reboot. Still would like to see if there's a way for pure powershell?

Not sure if you figured it out, but to use it without node you can use websocat which can be downloaded HERE instead of wscat.

Here's is my working example. I also added -UseBasicParsing

param ($domain="p.domain.com", $token="AAAAAAAA")
C:\Users\user\Downloads\websocat_win64.exe "wss://$domain/stream?token=$token" | %{ convertfrom-json $_ } | where-object {$_.message.length -gt 0} |
 %{ 
    $appid = $_.appid
    $icon = iwr https://$domain/application?token=$token -UseBasicParsing|
        %{ (convertfrom-json $_.content) } | where-object {$_.id -eq $appid} | select -expandproperty image
    new-burnttoastnotification -applogo https://$domain/$icon -Text $_.title, $_.message
  }