Control your notifications

Choose what reaches you in-app and by email, event by event and workspace by workspace — and learn which two alerts stay on because missing them can cost a post.

Last updated Jul 23, 2026

Soontra's notification settings let you decide, per event, where an alert reaches you: in the app's bell feed, in your email inbox, or both. The defaults are tuned so the bell stays meaningful — you're only told about things that involve you, and never about your own actions.

Notification preferences live in Settings → Notifications.

In-app vs email

Each event lists its supported channels directly beneath it, and you control them independently:

  • In-app notifications are always on. The bell feed is your workspace's source of truth, so every event that involves you lands there.
  • Email is opt-in, per event. Nothing emails you unless you switch it on, and you choose exactly which events earn a place in your inbox.

Notifications you can't turn off (and why)

Two alerts are mandatory and never mutable:

  • Post publish failures — a scheduled post that didn't go out.
  • TikTok consent alerts — a post waiting on a consent step before it can publish.

Both share the same property: missing one can cost you a post. A failure you don't see is a post that silently never went live, so these stay visible in-app no matter what. When one fires, Troubleshoot failed posts walks you through the fix.

Email digests

Beyond per-event alerts, three digest emails summarize activity on a schedule, in their own Email reports section:

  • Daily recap — what happened across your workspace today.
  • Weekly report — the week's activity and performance in one email.
  • 24-hour post-performance follow-up — how a post did in its first day.

Each digest is opt-in, like every other email.

Per-workspace overrides

Your notification settings are global by default: set them once and every workspace inherits them. When one workspace needs different treatment, add a per-workspace override — the workspace keeps inheriting your global choices for everything you don't override, and uses its own settings where you do.