What needs doing today, without drowning in notifications?
A short alert feed: twenty-one rules, adjustable thresholds, a supplier bill turning critical on day fifteen, bills of exchange to take to the bank, and one live alert per problem.
What you get
- Reminders no longer live in one person’s memory.
- A feed without spam that people still trust a year on.
- Supplier and bill-of-exchange risks show up in advance.
Transcript
These aren’t notifications in the usual sense. It’s a short list of what needs a person today.
Twenty-one rules cover the whole chain: from an expiring document and a mission with no news to a bill of exchange that has to go to the bank, and a forecast that drops below the threshold.
You set the thresholds: documents at thirty, fifteen and seven days, a mission with no news after twenty-four hours. And look: an unpaid supplier bill turns critical on day fifteen — twice as early as a client invoice. An unpaid supplier stops loading you: that’s an operational risk.
Some rules look ahead. A bill of exchange has to go to the bank in advance, so the warning comes before the due date.
People trust this feed for two reasons. One problem, one live alert, not an e-mail every five minutes. Close an alert by hand while the problem remains, and at the next check it comes back. The bill gets paid, and the alert closes itself.
Alerts arrive in the app and by e-mail; WhatsApp and SMS are coming soon. And at night there are quiet hours: the e-mail waits for the morning. Most rules ship switched off: you’re the one who turns them on.
A feed without spam, that people still trust a year from now.