Your notification preferences
- Where
- Notifications → Preferences
- Plan
- All plans
No permission and no particular plan — every user has this screen, and it controls only what reaches you. It never affects your colleagues, and it never affects what your customers receive.
The page is headed Notification preferences and has two parts: Delivery, for quiet hours and timing, and Notification types, the list of everything the app can send you.
Choosing what you receive
Section titled “Choosing what you receive”Under Notification types you get one card per category — System, Security, Billing, Sales, Purchasing, Inventory, Finance, Marketing and Reminders — covering 71 kinds of notification in total.
Each card shows a row of channel chips under ALL IN THIS CATEGORY: In-app, Push, Email, SMS and WhatsApp. A chip only appears if that kind of message has been written for that channel, so most rows offer just In-app and Email.
How to mute a whole category
Section titled “How to mute a whole category”- Go to Notifications → Preferences.
- Scroll to the category, for example Purchasing.
- Under ALL IN THIS CATEGORY, tap the channel chip you want off — say Email — so it stops being highlighted.
That also clears any per-notification exceptions you had set inside that category, so the master switch really is in charge.
How to mute one notification
Section titled “How to mute one notification”- Tap the category header to expand it.
- Find the notification in the list.
- Tap each of its channel chips off.
There is no single switch for a whole notification — it is one tap per channel.
How to undo
Section titled “How to undo”Expand a category and use Reset to defaults at the bottom, which clears everything you changed in that category. For a single notification, Clear my override appears beneath it once you have changed something.
There is no “reset everything” button.
Why a switch might be greyed out
Section titled “Why a switch might be greyed out”Hover or long-press any chip and a tooltip tells you the state and where it came from — for example “Off · Set by you” or “On · Locked by your administrator”. A padlock on the chip means you cannot change it; an i means your administrator set the default but you may still override it.
Two things lock a switch:
Critical notifications carry a red Critical badge reading “This notification is always delivered and cannot be turned off.” These are the twelve that protect your account: all seven Security notices — one-time codes, password reset, password changed, email changed, two-factor enrolment, sign-in from a new device and account suspension — plus five Billing enforcement warnings.
Administrator locks come from the notification policies screen. If you try to mute a category containing a locked channel, you will see “Skipped channels locked by your administrator” and the rest of your change is applied.
Quiet hours
Section titled “Quiet hours”- In the Delivery section, turn Quiet hours on.
- Set Start and End in 24-hour time. A window that runs past midnight, such as 22:00 to 07:00, works fine.
- Fill in your Timezone.
The During quiet hours control offers Suppress and Defer. They do exactly the same thing — the screen’s own hint admits it: “Defer behaves as suppress until scheduled digests ship.” Choose either; neither delays anything.
Two controls to ignore
Section titled “Two controls to ignore”Defer, described above, is the other one.
A bug to work around
Section titled “A bug to work around”What happens if you turn something off
Section titled “What happens if you turn something off”Nothing is sent on that channel, and the app records internally why. The default is that you receive everything until you turn it off.
In-app mutes now genuinely work — a muted category stops appearing in the bell. Note the decision is taken when the message is sent, so muting later does not hide what already arrived.
Related
Section titled “Related”- The bell and your inbox
- Notification policies — the administrator’s version of this screen
- Channels and delivery