Notifi

Notifi

Notifi · Coding · Business

Notifi is a Web3 notification platform that gives dApps one API for email, SMS, mobile push, web push, Telegram, and Slack alerts.

Interface preview of Notifi

About Notifi

What Is Notifi

Notifi is a notification infrastructure for Web3 apps. A dApp usually needs to tell users when a liquidation is near, a governance vote opens, or a position is at risk, and it needs to reach them wherever they already are. Notifi sits between your app and those channels, so you send one event and it fans out to email, SMS, mobile push, web push, Telegram and Slack.

The problem it targets is reach. A wallet address is not an inbox. Without a layer like this, a team ends up bolting a separate integration onto each channel and still can't confirm a message landed. Notifi keeps a per-user contact book, so an address can be tied to a verified email, phone number or bot handle, and it reports delivery back to your app. It treats Web3 messaging as infrastructure, not a one-off feature.

It is infrastructure, not a consumer app. You embed its SDK or call its API, and much of the value shows up inside the dashboards your team runs. Web3 teams bring their own users; Notifi handles the plumbing that gets a message from an onchain event to a human.

Getting Started

  1. Create a free account in Notifi Admin, the web portal where you configure everything.
  2. Set up your tenant and connect the blockchain networks your app runs on, adding the event sources you want to watch.
  3. Define the alert topics and templates your users will see, and map each topic to the channels it should use.
  4. Drop the Notifi SDK or Notification Card into your front end so users can subscribe and manage their own alert preferences.
  5. Trigger sends from your backend or an onchain event, then watch delivery and engagement in the dashboard.

Product Information

A quick look at Notifi's pricing, supported platforms, and performance.

Free PlanYes
Paid PlansN/A
PlatformWeb (Notifi Admin portal), SDK for web and mobile apps
DeveloperNotifi
CategoryCoding · Business
Release DateJan 2023
Latest UpdatedSep 2025
Website VisitsN/A
Website Global RankN/A
API AvailabilityYes

Best for

The users, tasks, and scenarios where this tool fits best.

Users

  • Web3 product teams building dApps, wallets or exchanges that need to warn users about onchain events without building six channel integrations by hand.
  • DeFi and perp DEX operators who must reach traders fast when margin calls, liquidations or funding changes are imminent, since a late alert is a real loss.
  • Foundations and validator teams that need to broadcast network status, upgrades or governance reminders to a whole community of holders and operators.
  • Growth and community leads who want to run personalized outreach and measure whether messages are opened, not just sent.

Tasks

  • Warning a user before a liquidation. An onchain position cross is turned into an email or push that reaches them in time to act.
  • Confirming a wallet transfer. A deposit or withdrawal event triggers a receipt-style alert across the channel the user picked.
  • Running a governance push. A new proposal or vote deadline is broadcast to every subscribed holder through their chosen channels.
  • Onboarding users into alerts. A Notification Card embedded in your site lets people subscribe with an email or wallet in a couple of clicks.
  • Measuring engagement. The dashboard shows which channels and topics people actually open, so a team can cut the ones nobody reads.

Scenarios

  • A trading platform that must reach users around the clock. Multi-channel delivery means an alert still lands when a phone is offline but email works.
  • A chain or L2 that ships upgrades. Foundation Alerts give a single place to publish network news to the whole community.
  • A team replacing a patchwork of in-house webhooks. One integration replaces the separate email, SMS and push work.
  • A project that needs a notification widget without building one. The Notification Card is configured rather than coded from scratch.
  • A community operation that wants two-way reach. Community Manager adds outreach and analytics on top of the raw delivery layer.

Key features

One API across six channels

Notifi's core is a unified API that takes a single send and routes it to email, SMS, mobile push, web push, Telegram and Slack. A team writes the trigger once, and the platform handles the per-channel formats and delivery. The value shows up when a user who ignores push still gets an email, so a critical message has more than one path to land.

Notification Card widget

The Notification Card is a prebuilt front-end widget you configure and drop into your site, and it gives users a place to subscribe and control their alerts without your team designing that flow. It is white-label, so it carries your branding rather than Notifi's. For teams with no spare design capacity, it removes the UI work that usually delays a notifications launch.

Notifi Admin portal

Everything runs from Notifi Admin, a single portal for configuring topics, templates, channels and tenants. Your team monitors sends, triggers events, and customizes delivery from one place instead of hopping between dashboards. Support and analytics for the whole setup live here too, which matters when several people share ownership of the alerting.

Foundation Alerts

Foundation Alerts target decentralized ecosystems and their stakeholders. A foundation, L2 or validator set can publish network-level news, upgrade notices and governance reminders to everyone who subscribes. It turns a fragile mix of Discord posts and Twitter threads into a channel that reaches holders directly.

Community Manager

Community Manager is the Web3-native outreach and engagement layer. It adds personalized messaging, analytics and engagement tracking on top of raw delivery, so a community team can see who responds and who has gone quiet. It is aimed at teams treating notifications as a growth tool, not only a warning system.

Delivery reporting and preferences

Notifi keeps a per-user contact book and reports delivery back through the API and dashboard. Users manage their own topics and channels, which keeps the alert list relevant instead of noisy. For a team, that feedback loop is what separates a broadcast from a notification system that people keep enabled.

Pros and cons

Pros

  • A single API covers six channels, so a team ships one integration instead of writing separate email, SMS, push and Slack code.
  • The Notification Card and Admin portal reduce the front-end and back-office work, which shortens the path from setup to a live alert.
  • Built for Web3 specifically, so wallet addresses, onchain events and multi-chain networks are first-class concepts rather than workarounds.
  • Delivery reporting and preference management give a team data on what users actually receive and read.
  • A free plan and a public sign-up mean a team can test the whole flow before committing budget.

Cons

  • It is developer-facing infrastructure. A non-technical team cannot switch it on without someone to do the SDK and API work.
  • Value depends on your own user base. Notifi does not supply an audience, so a dApp with few active users gets little out of multi-channel reach.
  • The product is split across several parts (Admin, Card, Community Manager, Foundation Alerts), which takes time to understand before you know which ones you need.
  • Pricing is not published on the site, so cost is something you have to ask about rather than compare up front.

Frequently asked questions

Notifi sends Web3 alerts to the places users already check. A dApp triggers an event, and Notifi delivers dApp alerts over email, SMS, mobile push, web push, Telegram or Slack. Teams use it so a liquidation warning, a governance reminder or a network upgrade reaches people reliably.