Engagement features

CRM notifications for the right person, at a sensible hour

CRM notifications that follow ownership — a new lead to the rep it's assigned to, an approval to the person who decides it, late work to the team lead — with each person choosing email, the bell or a digest for every event, quiet hours for their evenings, and critical alerts that still get through.

  • Email, in-app or digest, chosen per event
  • Quiet hours in each person's own timezone
  • Critical alerts that pausing can't silence
An example of the DigiPix Flow Notifications page with filters for All, Urgent, Important and Everything else. A lead, Nair Constructions, is assigned and its notification appears at the top as the bell count rises; a lead that has passed its first-contact time is flagged urgent and an alert appears in the bell; Mark all read clears the unread notifications and a confirmation appears; and as quiet hours begin at 21:00, a deal-won notification shows its email held until 08:00.
event categories: CRM, Tasks, Comms and System
4
lines at most in a daily or weekly digest
20
team leads or managers told about late work
3

What your team can be told about

  • Lead assignedTo the rep who now owns the lead
  • Deal changesStage moves, wins and losses on your deals
  • Tasks dueReminders before, and alerts once late
  • Customer repliesOn email conversations you own
  • ApprovalsRequested, decided or withdrawn
  • System noticesImports, exports, storage and billing
THE PROBLEM

Why team alerts get ignored

See how it's fixed
  1. Every alert switched on, so every alert ignored

    The CRM emails everyone about everything, so reps set up a filter that sends it all to a folder nobody opens. The one message that mattered — a big lead assigned at 10am — sits unread beside forty stage-change emails.

  2. The important one arrives at midnight, or never

    A rep's phone buzzes at 11pm about an import finishing, and by morning the urgent note about a hot lead has scrolled out of sight. Staff learn to mute the whole thing, and the business loses the alerts it actually needs.

  3. Late work that only the rep knows about

    A promised callback is two days overdue, but the only person reminded is the rep who's already too busy. The team lead finds out on Friday, when the customer has signed with someone who called back sooner.

EVENTS

A short list of events worth interrupting someone for

Notifications are grouped into CRM, Tasks, Comms and System. You can be told when a lead is assigned to you, when a deal you own moves stage or is won or lost, when a task comes due or runs late, when a customer replies to an email conversation you own, and when a proposal approval is requested, decided or withdrawn. System notices cover finished imports and exports, storage nearing your plan's limit and billing that needs attention.

  • Grouped into CRM, Tasks, Comms and System
  • Lead assignment, deal stage changes, wins and losses
  • Task reminders, customer replies and approval requests
  • Import, export, storage and billing notices
Explore workspace settings
An example of the events DigiPix Flow can notify a team member about, grouped into four categories: CRM (lead assigned, deal stage change, deal won or lost, proposal approvals), Tasks (task due and overdue), Comms (customer replied, SLA breach) and System (import finished, usage and limits, billing and subscription), each with a sample notification.
CHANNELS

Choose how each event reaches you

Settings › Notifications lays every event out as a row with a switch for email, in-app and the digest. Keep lead assignments in your email and the bell, send deal stage changes only to the digest, and filter the list by category to find the row you need. Every event starts with sensible defaults, and one click resets your list to an Admin, Manager or Sales Rep profile before you save.

  • A switch per event for email, in-app and digest
  • Filter the list by CRM, Tasks, Comms or System
  • Defaults that start sensible for every event
  • Reset to an Admin, Manager or Sales Rep profile
An example of the notification settings matrix in DigiPix Flow: one row per event with switches for email, in-app and digest. Lead assigned goes by email and in-app, deal stage changes go in-app and to the digest, deal outcomes go only to the digest, and task due and proposal approval requested are marked Critical. Category filters sit above the table, and a Role defaults bar offers Admin, Manager and Sales Rep profiles.
BELL

An unread count in the top bar, urgent items first

The bell in the top bar shows how many notifications you haven't read, counted across your whole feed rather than just the latest page. Open it to see your newest unread notifications with urgent ones sorted to the top, alongside unread inbox conversations. Click one to go straight to the lead, deal, task or approval it's about, or mark them all read in one go, and use the links at the foot for everything, your approvals or the inbox.

  • An unread count across your whole feed
  • Urgent notifications sorted to the top
  • One click through to the record it's about
  • Shortcuts to all notifications, approvals and the inbox
An example of the notification bell in DigiPix Flow's top bar showing 5 unread. The open panel lists an urgent first-contact alert first, then a proposal approval request, a lead assignment, a task due in an hour and an unread inbox conversation, with Mark all read at the top and links to View all, Approvals and Inbox at the foot.
NOTIFICATIONS PAGE

Everything you've been sent, on one page

The Notifications page keeps the full list of what the CRM has sent you — assignments, reminders, approvals and alerts — newest first, with a Load more button for older ones. Filter to Urgent, Important or everything else, or show unread only. Mark one read, dismiss the ones you've dealt with or mark the whole list read. In the DigiPix Flow mobile app, reps get the same list with an unread filter, and tapping a notification opens the lead, deal, contact or task.

  • Urgent, Important and Everything else filters
  • Unread only, mark read and mark all read
  • Dismiss what's been dealt with
  • The same list, with an unread filter, in the mobile app
An example of the Notifications page in DigiPix Flow, listing everything sent to Kavya Iyer newest first with filters for All, Urgent, Important and Everything else and an Unread only switch, 38 in total. Two unread notifications, an urgent first-contact alert and a lead assignment, show Mark read and Dismiss; older read ones show Dismiss, and a Load more button sits at the end. Beside it, the DigiPix Flow mobile app's notifications screen shows the same list with All and Unread filters.
DIGEST

An email digest instead of a dozen interruptions

Switch an event to the digest and it's gathered into one email. Choose a daily digest, or a weekly one on Monday or Friday, and the time it should arrive in your timezone. Each digest lists up to 20 of your newest notifications with a count of the rest, and it goes out once per day or week, so a retry never sends a second copy. If nothing new has happened, no email is sent at all.

  • Daily, or weekly on Monday or Friday
  • Sent at the time you pick, in your timezone
  • Up to 20 lines, with a count of the rest
  • Sent once per window, and skipped when there's nothing new
An example of the digest settings and the digest email in DigiPix Flow. The digest is set to weekly on Monday at 08:30. The email that arrives reads: You have 26 new notifications, followed by lines such as a deal moved to Negotiation, a deal won and an import finished, up to 20 lines, ending with and 6 more.
QUIET HOURS

Evenings off, without missing what's urgent

Set quiet hours in your own timezone — 21:00 to 08:00 unless you change them. During the window, notification emails and digests are held and sent when it ends, while the bell keeps collecting so the morning starts with the full picture. Apply the window every day or only at weekends, and decide whether alerts marked urgent may still come through.

  • A quiet window in your timezone, 21:00 to 08:00 by default
  • Emails held and sent when the window ends
  • Every day, or only on Saturday and Sunday
  • Urgent alerts allowed through if you choose
An example of quiet hours in DigiPix Flow's notification settings, switched on from 21:00 to 08:00 in the Asia/Kolkata timezone, with critical alerts allowed through and weekends only switched off. A timeline of one night shows a deal won at 22:40 and an import finished at 06:30 appearing in the bell but held for email until 08:00, while an urgent first-contact alert at 23:15 is sent straight through.
CRITICAL & PAUSE

Pause the noise, but not the alerts that matter

On leave, or heads-down on a big proposal? Pause all notifications with one switch and email, bell and digest alerts stop. A few events are marked Critical in the list — task reminders, a lead that has missed its first-contact time, an approval waiting on you and billing notices — and those still reach you while everything else is paused, even if their switches were turned off. Turn the pause off and new notifications flow again.

  • Pause every notification with one switch
  • Critical events marked clearly in the list
  • Task, approval, response-time and billing alerts still arrive
  • An All paused label, so nobody forgets it's on
An example of pausing all notifications in DigiPix Flow. Pause all notifications is switched on and the settings show an All paused label. In the event list, deal stage changes, customer replies and import finished are paused, while the critical events task due, proposal approval requested, SLA breach and billing and subscription are marked Critical and still delivered.
RECIPIENTS

Each alert goes to the person who can act on it

Notifications follow ownership. A lead's new owner hears about the assignment, a deal's owner hears when it moves or closes, the conversation owner hears when a customer replies, and the approver hears when a proposal needs a decision — then the rep who asked hears the outcome. When a task or follow-up runs late, the owner is told first and up to three people in team lead, sales manager or sales head roles hear next, nearest role first. If a backlog of reminders arrives at once, five come through in the hour and the rest follow after it, rather than being thrown away.

  • Assignments to the new owner, outcomes to the deal owner
  • Approval requests to the approver, decisions to the rep
  • Late work escalated to up to three people by role
  • Reminder bursts spread over the hour, not discarded
See how approvals work
An example of who DigiPix Flow notifies. A task, Collect site measurements, runs late: its owner Amit Mehta is told first, and the alert is escalated to three people by role, nearest first — Deepak Kulkarni, team lead; Sneha Nair, sales manager; and Priya Sharma, sales head. A table below shows lead assignments going to the new owner, deal changes to the deal owner, customer replies to the conversation owner, approval requests to the approver and approval decisions to the rep who asked. A note shows five reminders delivered this hour and three more held until 12:00.
HOW IT WORKS

From a noisy feed to the right alerts, in five steps

  1. STEP 01

    Pick your events

    Keep the events that need you, and switch off the ones that don't.

  2. STEP 02

    Choose the channel

    Email, the bell or the digest, chosen event by event.

  3. STEP 03

    Set quiet hours

    Hold emails overnight, and decide whether urgent alerts come through.

  4. STEP 04

    Hear what's yours

    Alerts reach the owner or approver, with urgent ones at the top of the bell.

  5. STEP 05

    Escalate what's late

    Overdue tasks and follow-ups reach team leads and managers by role.

THE DIFFERENCE

CRM notifications vs group chats and forwarded emails

What it coversGroup chats and forwarded emailsDigiPix Flow
Who hears about a new leadWhoever happens to be watching the groupThe rep the lead is assigned to
Choosing what you're toldMute the whole group, or nothingA switch for each event and channel
After hoursPhones buzz at midnightQuiet hours hold emails until morning
Urgent issuesBuried under good-morning messagesMarked critical and sorted to the top
Late workThe manager hears when the customer complainsEscalated to team leads or managers by role
Catching up after a day offScrolling back through hundreds of messagesA digest of up to 20 lines
What's been dealt withNobody can tell who saw whatRead, unread and dismissed, for each person

Notification questions, answered

Which events can send a notification?

A lead assigned to you, a deal you own changing stage or being won or lost, a task coming due or running late, a customer replying to an email conversation you own, and a proposal approval being requested, decided or withdrawn. System notices cover finished imports and exports, storage nearing your plan's limit and billing. A new lead that misses its first-contact time alerts its owner, too.

Can I get some notifications by email and others only in the app?

Yes. Settings › Notifications has a row for every event with separate switches for email, in-app and the digest, so you might keep lead assignments in email and the bell, and send deal stage changes only to your digest. Each person sets their own, and a role profile for Admin, Manager or Sales Rep gives a quick starting point.

How does the digest work?

Choose daily, or weekly on Monday or Friday, and the time it should arrive. The digest email lists up to 20 of your newest notifications from the events you've switched to the digest, with a count of any more. It's sent once per window, and if nothing new has happened it isn't sent at all.

What happens to notifications during quiet hours?

Notification emails and digests that fall inside your quiet window are held and sent when it ends. The bell isn't held, so the notifications are waiting when you next open DigiPix Flow. You can apply quiet hours only at weekends, and choose whether urgent alerts are allowed through.

What does pausing all notifications do?

It stops email, in-app and digest notifications for every event that isn't marked critical. Critical events — task reminders, missed first-contact alerts, approval requests and billing notices — still reach you. Notifications that arrive while you're paused aren't saved up for later; turn the pause off to start receiving them again.

Which notifications can't be turned off?

Events marked Critical in the list: task due, SLA breach, proposal approval requested and billing and subscription. They still reach you if their switches are off or all notifications are paused, because someone has to act on them. Quiet hours can still hold their emails unless you allow urgent alerts through.

Who is told when work runs late?

The owner is told first. Overdue tasks and follow-ups are then escalated to up to three people by role — team leads first, then sales managers, sales heads and admins. The owner isn't sent the escalation too, since they've already been told. A new lead that misses its first-contact time alerts its owner.

Can my team see notifications on their phones?

The DigiPix Flow mobile app has a Notifications screen listing what each person has been sent, with All and Unread filters. Reps can mark one or all as read, and tapping a notification opens the lead, deal, contact, company or task it's about.

Can a manager see the notifications sent to their team?

No — each person's notifications are their own. Managers hear about their team's work through the alerts meant for them: approval requests sent to their role, and escalations when a task or follow-up runs late.

Something we haven't covered? Talk to an expert

Tell each person only what they need to act on

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