American owned and operated
Alertis watches for the one thing you told it to watch for, then sends a text, an automated phone call, or an email the moment it happens. No dashboard to babysit. No app to leave open. No waiting around to find out.
Three steps, then you can forget about it until it matters.
Tell Alertis the threshold you care about, a high line, a low line, or both, and which way it has to move to count.
Alertis checks on a schedule in the background. There is nothing for you to keep open and nothing to refresh.
When the condition is met you get a text, a phone call, or an email, whichever you chose for that alert.
Some things you cannot afford to find out about three hours late, buried under everything else that pinged your phone that afternoon.
A text can sit unread. A muted phone stays muted. An actual phone call is hard to ignore, and that is the point. Alertis can call you and read the alert aloud, with a text as backup if you do not pick up.
Alertis works on any value you can put a number to. You set a high line, a low line, or both. Cross either one and the alert fires. Run as many as your plan allows, each with its own condition and its own way of reaching you.
Alertis is American owned and operated, built and run by a small team in Lugoff, South Carolina.
There's no overseas support queue and no phone tree. When you need something you email a real person and a real person writes back. The whole service is deliberately small and does one job.
Start on the free trial tier. Paid tiers add capacity for people running a lot of alerts at once. You pick a plan when you create your account.
See the plansThe things people ask before signing up.
By text message, an automated phone call that reads the alert aloud, or email. You choose the channel per alert and can change it whenever you want.
No. Alertis runs on its own in the background. There is no app to keep open and no dashboard to watch. You just get the alert on the channel you picked.
If you do not answer, Alertis sends the same alert as a text so it still reaches you.
Yes. Each alert is independent, with its own threshold and its own delivery channel. Your plan sets how many you can run at once.
Turn any single alert off from your account, or pause everything at once with the global switch. Reply STOP to any text to opt out of SMS entirely.