Reliable delivery for the notifications your users depend on, with retries and visibility built in.
Alert email that survives bursts, with AI that groups noise into useful digests
Bursts overwhelm sending limits
Queueing and per-account limits smooth out spikes.
Users miss important alerts
Priority streams and delivery tracking confirm the message landed.
Notification fatigue drives unsubscribes
Preference links and suppression respect user choices.
Send system alerts the moment a threshold is crossed, on a priority path, and confirm through delivery events that on-call staff actually received the message.
Notify users when teammates mention them, grouping rapid activity into a single message so a busy thread does not flood an inbox. Users can set how often they hear.
Roll low-priority events into scheduled digests that go out at a consistent time, reducing volume and keeping urgent messages visible. Users choose frequency in their preferences.
Deliver account-change notices that users must see, kept apart from routine updates so they are not delayed by digest traffic. Delivery events are kept for later review.
Suggest which related events should be merged into one digest or message. You review the proposed grouping rules and switch them on, and individual alerts can always bypass grouping.
Identify notification types that many users ignore or unsubscribe from, so you can reduce or reword them. The system reports patterns; your team decides what to change.
Predict likely send surges from past incident and release patterns so limits and queues can be prepared. Forecasts inform your plan and never alter limits automatically.
Let approved internal agents or automation tools submit notification events through an MCP-compatible API with scoped keys, with rate limits and optional human approval for sensitive types.
AI features are assistive and advisory, so your team keeps control of which notifications are sent, grouped or suppressed. [Confirm which AI features are available at launch.]
Combine routine activity into scheduled summaries and reserve immediate email for events that need action. This keeps the inbox manageable.
Let users choose which notifications they receive. Fewer unwanted messages means fewer spam complaints and unsubscribes. This keeps the list healthy.
Attach a unique key per event so that retries after a timeout or queue replay never deliver the same alert twice.
Put security and incident alerts on a priority stream so a burst of comment emails cannot delay them.
Simulate a burst and a provider deferral before launch, and confirm queues drain, retries work and webhooks report the outcome.
Emit an event from your backend, send it through an email API with an idempotency key, and consume webhooks to confirm delivery. Keep critical alerts on a priority stream and digest low-value events so users see what matters. Keep payloads small and consistent.
Attach a unique idempotency key to each event. If your app retries after a timeout, the platform recognises the key and sends only one message. Also deduplicate in your own event pipeline, since queue replays can create repeats upstream. Test replays before launch.
Use a service that queues messages and sends them within per-account and per-provider limits, rather than failing requests. Prioritise critical alerts, group repetitive ones and monitor queue depth so you know how long a burst will take to clear. [Confirm burst limits: [limit].]
Send immediately when the user must act, such as a security change or an outage. Use a digest for informational activity like comments or reports. Letting users choose frequency in preferences gives the best balance between timeliness and inbox volume.
Subscribe to webhook events for delivered, deferred and bounced outcomes and store them against the original event. For critical alerts, add an escalation path, such as another channel, if delivery fails or no confirmation arrives in time. Log escalations for later review.
Usually because there are too many, they are not relevant, or there is no easy way to change them. Offer clear preferences, group related activity, and review which notification types have the highest complaint and unsubscribe rates. Honour opt-outs promptly.
Yes. AI can suggest grouping rules, flag types that users ignore and summarise activity into digests. It advises only: your team reviews and approves rules before they affect what users receive. Users still control their own preferences. [Confirm which AI features are available at launch.]
Through an MCP-compatible API with scoped keys, rate limits and optional human approval, approved agents can submit notification events. You decide which message types agents may trigger. Everything an agent triggers is logged. [Confirm which AI features are available at launch.]
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Create an account, add your domain and send your first email.