Notifications & Alerts

Configure push notifications, email alerts, and preferences in dialnote

dialnote keeps you in the loop with push notifications, in-app alerts, and real-time updates across web, iOS, and Android. You'll never miss a call, message, or team mention — even when you're away from your desk.

What you get notified about#

dialnote can send a push notification for each of these events:

NotificationFires when
Missed callsAn inbound call goes unanswered
VoicemailsA caller leaves a voicemail
Call recordingsA recording is ready to review
Call summariesAn AI summary is ready for a call
New messagesAn SMS comes in on one of your numbers
New notesA teammate adds a note to a conversation
Note updatesA teammate edits a note
MentionsSomeone @mentions you in a note
AI agent handoffsYour AI agent needs a human to take over a chat

Every type is on by default. You can turn any of them off without touching the others.

Choosing what you're notified about#

Go to Settings → Notifications to pick exactly which events reach you. The toggles are grouped so they're easy to scan:

  • Calls — missed calls, voicemails, call recordings, call summaries
  • Messages — new SMS
  • Notes — new notes, note edits, mentions
  • AI — AI agent handoffs

Flip a switch off and dialnote stops sending that type to all your devices. Flip it back on any time. Preferences are saved per account, so they follow you across web and mobile.

The dialnote mobile app has the same per-type controls under its own Notification Preferences screen in Settings.

Turning on push notifications#

On the web#

  1. Go to Settings → Notifications.
  2. Toggle Push Notifications on.
  3. Your browser asks for notification permission — click Allow.
  4. You'll see an Enabled badge once it's connected.

If you accidentally blocked notifications, your browser won't ask again. Update the permission in your browser's site settings, then toggle the switch in dialnote again.

On mobile#

The dialnote mobile app uses native push — APNs on iOS and FCM on Android. When you first log in, the app asks for notification permission. Accept it and you're set.

On Android, dialnote creates a maximum-priority notification channel that bypasses Do Not Disturb, so urgent call and message alerts still come through in quiet mode.

You can't switch the master toggle off from inside the mobile app — to stop mobile push entirely, turn it off in your phone's system settings. The per-type toggles above still work from inside the app.

In-app alerts#

Beyond push, dialnote shows real-time alerts inside the app. They appear in the notification bell with an unread badge and update live — no refresh needed.

  • Mentions — someone tagged you in a conversation note.
  • Announcements — account or billing notices from dialnote.
  • Integration alerts — sent to owners and admins when a connected calendar stops working.

Mentions are the alert you'll see most. Tap the bell to read alerts, mark one as read, or mark them all read at once.

Checking your setup#

Want to confirm everything's connected? On the web, the Settings → Notifications page shows a status badge — Enabled, Blocked, or Not available — so you can tell at a glance whether your browser is set up right.

Managing your devices#

dialnote tracks each device you log into. Every device gets its own push token, tied to your account and workspace. Log out or uninstall the app and that token is removed automatically, so you won't get stray alerts.

Tokens cover three platforms — iOS, Android, and Web. There's no limit on how many devices you can use, and all of them get notifications at the same time.

What's next#

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