1. Refresh ChatWork after 60 seconds
A 500 error can be temporary. Press Ctrl + R or Cmd + R. Avoid repeatedly clicking send or upload because duplicate actions may happen after the server recovers.
ChatWork Error Fix Guide
Seeing a 500 internal server error on ChatWork can stop messages, logins, file uploads, and workspace access. Here is a practical, human-written troubleshooting guide to help you confirm whether it is a ChatWork outage, browser issue, network problem, or account-side glitch.
The ChatWork 500 internal server error means the ChatWork server could not complete your request. In simple words, ChatWork received your action, such as opening a room, sending a message, uploading a file, or logging in, but something failed on the server or during the connection process.
Quick answer: First refresh ChatWork and check whether other users are affected. If it happens only on your device, clear browser cache, disable extensions, turn off VPN/proxy, and try another browser or network.
| Symptom | Likely Cause | Best First Fix |
|---|---|---|
| ChatWork fails for everyone | Server outage or maintenance | Check status and wait |
| Error only in Chrome | Cache, cookies, or extension issue | Clear site data and disable extensions |
| Error on office Wi-Fi only | Firewall, DNS, proxy, or blocked script | Try mobile hotspot or another DNS |
| Error while uploading files | Large file, timeout, or unstable network | Compress file and retry |
| API returns HTTP 500 | Backend/API-side failure | Retry later and log request details |
A 500 error can be temporary. Press Ctrl + R or Cmd + R. Avoid repeatedly clicking send or upload because duplicate actions may happen after the server recovers.
Ask a teammate to open ChatWork, test on mobile data, or check outage reports. If many users are affected, the issue is probably not your browser or device.
Incognito mode disables many cached sessions and extensions. If ChatWork works there, your normal browser profile likely has a cookie, cache, or extension conflict.
Go to browser settings, search for site data, find ChatWork, and remove stored data. Then sign in again. This often fixes broken sessions and old authentication tokens.
Ad blockers, privacy tools, script blockers, translation plugins, and security extensions may interfere with ChatWork scripts. Disable them one by one and reload ChatWork.
Some VPNs and proxies route requests through unstable or blocked servers. Turn them off, reconnect, and test ChatWork again using your regular network.
Test ChatWork in Edge, Chrome, Firefox, Safari, desktop app, or mobile app. If only one device fails, update that browser or reinstall the ChatWork app.
If the error continues, collect the time, browser, device, workspace, room URL, action performed, screenshot, and console/network error. This helps support identify the failure faster.
If several employees report ChatWork 500 errors at the same time, do not waste time reinstalling browsers on every machine. First check firewall rules, proxy logs, DNS resolution, SSO login flow, corporate VPN routing, and any security gateway that may be modifying requests.
Test from office Wi-Fi, mobile hotspot, and home network.
Check extensions, outdated versions, and corrupted profiles.
Confirm login permissions, SSO, and workspace restrictions.
Not always. A 500 error usually points to a server-side problem, but your browser cache, VPN, extension, or network can still trigger or expose the issue.
Reinstalling should be one of the last steps. First try refreshing, checking outage reports, clearing cache, disabling extensions, switching networks, and updating the app.
The message request may fail because of a temporary backend issue, broken session, poor connection, or server timeout. Copy your message before retrying.
Send the screenshot, exact time, browser name, device, network type, ChatWork room URL if safe, and the action that triggered the error.
Visit LogCure for simple, human-written troubleshooting guides for app, browser, server, and login errors.
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