Get the right alerts, without the overload

A notification is only useful if it catches your attention at the right moment. When there are too many, you end up ignoring them all, including the important ones. The point of this article is not to walk you through each alert type one by one, but to help you <strong>choose</strong>: keep what actually makes you act, and cut the rest. You stay in control of everything, and every setting is reversible.

Two questions to ask yourself for each alert

Before turning a notification on or off, ask yourself two simple questions: does this information call for an <strong>action</strong> from me, and do I need to know it <strong>right away</strong>? If the answer is yes to both, a push notification on your iPhone is justified. If the information is useful but not urgent, an email is enough. If it changes nothing about what you do, you can turn it off.

Setting up around your current goal

The right setup depends on what you are trying to do with Noryo. Here are three common usage profiles to inspire you. Nothing is set in stone: you adjust when your priorities change.

Avoiding email and push duplicates

Each alert type is set <strong>independently per channel</strong>. So you can receive an alert by email, by notification on your iPhone, by both, or by neither. If the same piece of information reaches you by both email and push and that bothers you, turn off one of the two channels for that alert type. You keep the information without receiving it twice.

If a notification no longer shows up

Once your settings are in place, you can forget about them: Noryo takes care of sending the right alert through the right channel. And if you change your mind, everything stays editable at any time.

Set up your notificationsHow to turn each alert on or off.