Small, buildable, and deliberately simple.
An ESP32-C3, monochrome OLED, and capacitive control create a focused display you can print, assemble, and adapt yourself.
An open notification ecosystem
Turn meaningful WordPress and Strapi events into local activity, mobile push notifications, optional email alerts, or MQTT messages without writing a monitoring system.
From event to action
Notificator separates the event source, rule, and delivery so you understand what each integration is watching and where every alert will go.
An order arrives, content is published, a form fails, or an editor changes an entry.
Apply conditions, render useful details, set priority, and control throttling.
Built for WordPress
Scan installed plugins, choose from ready-made templates, or register events directly from your own code. Dashboard alerts work immediately. No API key is required.
DiscoverFind useful hooks with confidence, risk, and plain-language descriptions.
ConfigureBuild readable notifications with conditions, placeholders, and priorities.
ReuseExport your setup and import it on another WordPress site.
One connected ecosystem
Start with local activity in WordPress or Strapi, then connect the mobile app or a dedicated device when your workflow needs to move beyond the administration panel.
Discover hooks, build notifications, and review important activity directly inside WordPress.
Explore WordPress → PreviewCreate lifecycle rules and keep matching content activity inside Strapi or send it onwards.
Explore Strapi → iOS + AndroidCreate your Notificator account in the mobile app and receive push alerts wherever you are.
Explore mobile app → PhysicalRoute selected alerts to dedicated displays, printers, and other compatible Notificator devices.
Explore devices →Physical notifications
Build the compact open-source Base or install the Touch preview on tested ready-made hardware. Both receive selected alerts through the same Notificator account and MQTT connection.
An ESP32-C3, monochrome OLED, and capacitive control create a focused display you can print, assemble, and adapt yourself.
Install the preview firmware on the supported Waveshare touchscreen for richer navigation, audio, history, and on-device settings.
Buy compatible hardwareStart with a tested commercial board.
Build your ownUse open firmware and accessible components.
Follow community batchesWatch for occasional free finished devices.
The Base enclosure is based on the TinyTosh Mini Retro PC by Uladzimir Hitsarau and remains separately licensed.
Ready to connect
Start with curated templates, discover events from installed plugins, or publish a first-class Notificator integration from your own plugin.
Content lifecycle rules
Users, comments, updates
Orders and store events
Leads and failed sends
Your own events and payloads
Alerts on iOS and Android
Dedicated displays and printers
Register documented events and ready-made templates through the public integration API.
Open by default
Notificator’s current features stay free. Inspect the code, build an integration, report an issue, or support continued development.
Alerts and notifications driven by meaningful WordPress events.
Behind Notificator
Notificator is created and maintained by Vagelis P., a software developer and maker turning software events into useful signals in the physical world.
What started as a small experiment continues to grow thanks to the feedback, support, and contributions of people from the WordPress and open-source communities.
From the journal
The official Notificator Node.js SDK is now available, the Strapi extension has been submitted to the Strapi directory, and project updates will slow briefly for a summer break.
Read article →Notificator mobile 1.2 is now publicly available for iPhone and iPad, with redesigned alerts, devices, settings, Journal updates, and clearer account controls.
Read article →The first Notificator extension preview for Strapi 5 introduces rule-based content alerts, local activity, and optional delivery to the Notificator inbox, mobile app, email, and connected devices.
Read article →Ready when your site is