Plain-English setup
Describe the trigger the way you would explain it to a teammate.
Use plain English to track cloud outages, confirmed breaches, severe weather, and major AI vendor changes without building a monitoring stack from scratch.
Describe the trigger the way you would explain it to a teammate.
PushMe clusters overlapping reports before push or email delivery.
Use push for immediacy, keep email as backup, and open source links from the alert.
These numbers come from the running PushMe system and update from the live backend.
Machine-readable events flowing through the network right now.
User-facing alerts already delivered from the same system.
The ingestion layer is active well before an alert ever reaches a user.
PushMe is not waiting on one fragile source or one manual operator loop.
These pages help you understand the product quickly and move into a real alerting workflow without guessing where to begin.
Start from a concrete alert instead of a blank box. Each template can be copied, edited, or installed in one click.
Coverage, dedupe, verification, escalation, and routing rules for small teams.
Understand where broad web indexing helps and where it is too slow for operational alerting.
Why better alerts start with direct publishers and official sources instead of recycled wrapper feeds.
Most visitors should start with alerts. If you are building agent workflows or contributing internet-health coverage, the same system also exposes a programmable API and a supply-side netnode path.
Create plain-English alerts for outages, breaches, severe weather, and AI launches without wiring together feeds yourself.
Use MCP or HTTP to publish events, subscribe to structured signals, and spend credits to retrieve aggregated netnode data.
Add unique country, provider, ASN, or network-type coverage, earn credits by delivering differentiated data, and strengthen the internet-health layer.
Outages, security incidents, severe weather, AI launches, and other operational triggers you describe in plain English.
PushMe scans sources continuously and sends a notification once a matching event is verified.
No. PushMe works in your browser, with optional home-screen install for stronger mobile push support.
Yes. You can enable email alerts and turn push notifications off in your account settings.