Feature
Notifications
Brikl notifications route order, artwork and production alerts to whoever needs them, so nothing waits on someone noticing an email.
What it does
- Order, artwork and production alerts
- Routed to the person who needs them
- The platform surfaces the change for you
- Nothing waits on someone noticing
Needs your attention
Not a feed. A list of things that are stuck.
Most notification systems tell you what happened. This one tells you what is waiting on a decision — and it opens on a count rather than a scroll: three need attention, two unread.
Everything in it has a next action attached. A rejected order needs a response today. A rejected proof needs artwork re-uploaded. A ship date at risk needs the timeline reviewed. If nothing is required of you, it is not in the list.
Five things on every line
An alert that says “order updated” costs you a click to find out whether it matters. Every one of these exists to make the click unnecessary.
The account
Whose order it is, first — because that's how you hold your book of business in your head.
A severity
Critical, high or medium. Not everything is an emergency, and a list that treats it that way stops being read.
What actually happened
In one sentence, specific: a customer rejected an order over pricing on three line items; a proof was rejected because the crest artwork is below print resolution; a ship date is at risk because a decoration queue is running days behind.
Its state, and whose it is
Rejected, blocked, flagged — and the person it's sitting with. Usually you.
The next action, and how old it is
Respond today. Re-upload art. Review timeline. Followed by two hours ago, a day ago, two days ago — so an item that has been ignored looks ignored.
Yours by default, and yours to change
The drawer says what it is showing you at the foot of the list, in words — and lets you change it there.
Scoped to your orders
By default it shows your work, not the whole organization's. On a team of twenty that is the difference between a tool and a nuisance.
Read state, handled in one place
Unread items are marked, and the whole list can be marked read at once when you've worked through it.
Settings on the drawer itself
What you get notified about is configured from the same panel, not from a preferences page three levels down.
Every item opens the record it came from — the order, the artwork, the production timeline — so acting on it is one arrow rather than a search. Which is the whole point: the platform tells the right person what changed, and then takes them to it.
Every capability, one login
Notifications is one module of the Brikl platform. Start free and use them all, or see how they fit together.
Related: Reports · Roles & access