Delivery
This page covers each place an alert can arrive and how to set it up. Every alert also stays on Today, wherever it goes.
Destinations live on Alerts and quiet hours, under Where messages go. Each one has Send a test, so you can check the path before a real alert.
Phone notifications
Phone alerts arrive sooner than email. On Alerts and quiet hours, choose Turn on phone alerts. The browser asks permission to show notifications.
If you block it, the screen says Phone alerts are blocked. Allow notifications in the browser settings, or use email.
On an iPhone or iPad, add Terminal to your Home Screen first. In Safari, tap Share, then Add to Home Screen. Open Terminal from the new icon, sign in, and turn on phone alerts there.
Phone alerts work for each browser where you turn them on.
More on phone alerts: Crypto price alerts on your phone
Choose Turn on alert email to send alerts to the address on your account. Confirm the address first. Email waits until you do.
Email can take longer than a phone alert. If you already opened the alert in Terminal, we skip the extra email.
Discord and channel posts
To get your own alerts in Discord, paste a Discord webhook URL on Alerts and quiet hours. We only post alerts you set.
Channel posts are part of paid plans. Paid plans are not open yet. They open once payments are set up and a lawyer has reviewed our seller terms. Free works today. The steps below need a plan with channel posts.
To post alerts to a Discord server you run, open Channel posts. Under Add a channel, pick Discord server. Paste the channel's webhook URL and choose Connect this channel. In Discord, you find it under the channel's settings, then Integrations, then Webhooks.
Keep that URL private. Anyone with it can post in that channel.
Under Alerts that post here, pick the alerts to post. Each post says what happened and links to the alert's public page. It does not tell anyone to buy, sell, or hold.
You can also turn on a Daily market card with each coin's price and its change over the last day. Nothing posts during your quiet hours.
Webhooks
Signed webhooks are built and not open to everyone yet. Once they open, a signed webhook will send each alert to an address on your own server, on plans that include webhooks.
When an alert does not arrive
Open Today first. If the alert is not there, the rule did not fire. Check the coin, the level, and that the alert is on.
A short window can miss a move between checks. How checks run explains how often we check.
If the alert is on Today, look at its badge. Muted, Snoozed, Held for quiet hours and Held for the daily limit all mean we recorded it and did not message you.
If there is no badge, choose Send a test on Alerts and quiet hours. If the test fails, check the destination's status. Connect it again if the status says it is not working.
We retry delivery on our side. You do not need to recreate the rule. An alert did not arrive has more checks.
Updated Nov 2, 2026