Discover events
Scan active plugins for useful hooks, review plain-language descriptions, and focus on events that are suitable for notifications.
Stable integration · WordPress Plugin
Your site already knows what happened. Notificator helps it tell you.
Choose meaningful WordPress events, turn their details into clear notifications, and deliver each alert to the places that make sense.
Useful from the start
Dashboard alerts need no account or API key.
Install the plugin, discover events, and create local notifications entirely inside WordPress. Connect a Notificator account only when you want mobile push or MQTT delivery.
- Event discovery and templates
- Notification builder and conditions
- Dashboard activity and alerts
Inside the plugin
A focused workflow from discovery to delivery.
The plugin keeps setup understandable while still providing useful controls for more advanced sites.
Start from templates
Use curated starting points with suggested messages and useful event details, then adapt them to your own workflow.
Build readable alerts
Create notification titles and messages from event data, add conditions, set priorities, and control repeated activity.
Choose each destination
Enable dashboard, mobile push, and MQTT delivery independently for every notification you create.
Understand activity
Review recent events, delivery outcomes, and the information used to build each alert from one focused activity view.
Reuse your setup
Export configured events and import them on another WordPress site instead of rebuilding the same notification rules.
For site owners
Start with the events that need a response.
Use ready-made templates or guided discovery to create alerts for store activity, user accounts, forms, content, and the plugins that run your site.
Explore event integrations →For developers
Give custom events a first-class experience.
Register readable event metadata and reusable templates from your own plugin. Notificator provides the interface while your code keeps ownership of the event.
Read the integration documentation ↗Public release
The WordPress.org listing is being finalized.
The plugin is free and open source. The public source, release history, and issue tracker remain available on GitHub while the directory listing is completed.