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<meta property="og:description" content="ntfy is a simple HTTP-based pub-sub notification service. It allows you to send desktop notifications via scripts from any computer, entirely without signup or cost. Made with ❤ by Philipp C. Heckel, Apache License 2.0, source at https://heckel.io/ntfy." />
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<div id="header"><div id="headerBox"><img src="static/img/ntfy.png" alt="ntfy"/></div></div>
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<div id="main"{{if .Topic}} style="display: none"{{end}}>
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<h1>ntfy.sh | simple HTTP-based pub-sub</h1>
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<p>
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<b>ntfy</b> (pronounce: <i>notify</i>) is a simple HTTP-based <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Publish%E2%80%93subscribe_pattern">pub-sub</a> notification service.
It allows you to send notifications to your phone or desktop via scripts from any computer,
entirely <b>without signup, cost or setup</b>. It's also <a href="https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy">open source</a> if you want to run your own.
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</p>
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<div id="screenshots">
<a href="static/img/screenshot-curl.png"><img src="static/img/screenshot-curl.png"/></a>
<a href="static/img/screenshot-web-detail.png"><img src="static/img/screenshot-web-detail.png"/></a>
<span class="nowrap">
<a href="static/img/screenshot-phone-main.jpg"><img src="static/img/screenshot-phone-main.jpg"/></a>
<a href="static/img/screenshot-phone-detail.jpg"><img src="static/img/screenshot-phone-detail.jpg"/></a>
<a href="static/img/screenshot-phone-notification.jpg"><img src="static/img/screenshot-phone-notification.jpg"/></a>
</span>
</div>
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<p>
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There are many ways to use it: Notify yourself when a build finishes, when an rsync is done or a backup fails,
or know when somebody logs into your server. There are <a href="#examples">many more examples</a>, endless possibilities 😀.
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</p>
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<h2 id="publish" class="anchor">Publishing messages</h2>
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<p>
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Publishing messages can be done via PUT or POST. Topics are created on the fly by subscribing or publishing to them.
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Because there is no sign-up, <b>the topic is essentially a password</b>, so pick something that's not easily guessable.
</p>
<p class="smallMarginBottom">
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Here's an example showing how to publish a message using a POST request (via <tt>curl -d</tt>):
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</p>
<code>
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curl -d "Backup successful 😀" <span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic
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</code>
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<p class="smallMarginBottom">
Here's an example in JS with <tt>fetch()</tt> (see <a href="https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy/tree/main/examples">full example</a>):
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</p>
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<code>
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fetch('https://<span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic', {<br/>
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method: 'POST', // PUT works too<br/>
body: 'Hello from the other side.'<br/>
})
</code>
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<p class="smallMarginBottom">
There are <a href="#other-features">more features</a> related to publishing messages: You can set a
<a href="#priority">notification priority</a>, a <a href="#title">title</a>, and <a href="#tags">tag messages</a>.
Here's an example using all of them:
</p>
<code>
curl \<br/>
-H "Title: Unauthorized access detected" \<br/>
-H "Priority: urgent" \<br/>
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-H "Tags: warning,skull" \<br/>
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-d "Remote access to $(hostname) detected. Act right away." \<br/>
<span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic
</code>
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<h2 id="subscribe" class="anchor">Subscribe to a topic</h2>
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<p>
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You can create and subscribe to a topic either in this web UI, or in your own app by subscribing to an
<a href="https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/EventSource">EventSource</a>, a JSON feed, or raw feed.
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</p>
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<div id="subscribeBox">
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<h3 id="subscribe-web" class="anchor">Subscribe in this Web UI</h3>
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<p id="error"></p>
<p>
Subscribe to topics here and receive messages as <b>desktop notification</b>. Topics are not password-protected,
so choose a name that's not easy to guess. Once subscribed, you can publish messages via PUT/POST.
</p>
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<form id="subscribeForm">
<p>
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<b>Topic:</b><br/>
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<input type="text" id="topicField" autocomplete="off" placeholder="Topic name, e.g. phil_alerts" maxlength="64" pattern="[-_A-Za-z0-9]{1,64}" />
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<button id="subscribeButton">Subscribe</button>
</p>
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<p id="topicsHeader"><b>Subscribed topics:</b></p>
<ul id="topicsList"></ul>
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</form>
<audio id="notifySound" src="static/sound/mixkit-message-pop-alert-2354.mp3"></audio>
</div>
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<h3 id="subscribe-phone" class="anchor">Subscribe from your phone</h3>
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<p>
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You can use the <a href="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.heckel.ntfy">Ntfy Android App</a>
to receive notifications directly on your phone. Just like the server, this app is also <a href="https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy-android">open source</a>.
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Since I don't have an iPhone or a Mac, I didn't make an iOS app yet. I'd be awesome if <a href="https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy/issues/4">someone else could help out</a>.
</p>
<p>
<a href="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.heckel.ntfy"><img src="static/img/badge-googleplay.png"></a>
<a href="https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy/issues/4"><img src="static/img/badge-appstore.png"></a>
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</p>
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<h3 id="subscribe-api" class="anchor">Subscribe via your app, or via the CLI</h3>
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<p class="smallMarginBottom">
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Using <a href="https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/EventSource">EventSource</a> in JS, you can consume
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notifications like this (see <a href="example.html">live example</a>):
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</p>
<code>
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const eventSource = new EventSource('<span class="ntfyProtocol">https://</span><span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic/sse');<br/>
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eventSource.onmessage = (e) => {<br/>
// Do something with e.data<br/>
};
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</code>
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<p class="smallMarginBottom">
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You can also use the same <tt>/sse</tt> endpoint via <tt>curl</tt> or any other HTTP library:
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</p>
<code>
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$ curl -s <span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic/sse<br/>
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event: open<br/>
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data: {"id":"weSj9RtNkj","time":1635528898,"event":"open","topic":"mytopic"}<br/><br/>
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data: {"id":"p0M5y6gcCY","time":1635528909,"event":"message","topic":"mytopic","message":"Hi!"}<br/><br/>
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event: keepalive<br/>
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data: {"id":"VNxNIg5fpt","time":1635528928,"event":"keepalive","topic":"test"}
</code>
<p class="smallMarginBottom">
To consume JSON instead, use the <tt>/json</tt> endpoint, which prints one message per line:
</p>
<code>
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$ curl -s <span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic/json<br/>
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{"id":"SLiKI64DOt","time":1635528757,"event":"open","topic":"mytopic"}<br/>
{"id":"hwQ2YpKdmg","time":1635528741,"event":"message","topic":"mytopic","message":"Hi!"}<br/>
{"id":"DGUDShMCsc","time":1635528787,"event":"keepalive","topic":"mytopic"}
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</code>
<p class="smallMarginBottom">
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Or use the <tt>/raw</tt> endpoint if you need something super simple (empty lines are keepalive messages):
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</p>
<code>
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$ curl -s <span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic/raw<br/>
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<br/>
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This is a notification<br/>
And another one with a smiley face 😀
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</code>
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<h2 id="other-features" class="anchor">Other features</h2>
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<h3 id="fetching-cached-messages" class="anchor">Fetching cached messages (<tt>since=</tt>)</h3>
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<p class="smallMarginBottom">
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Messages are cached on disk for {{.CacheDuration}} to account for network interruptions of subscribers.
You can read back what you missed by using the <tt>since=</tt> query parameter. It takes either a
duration (e.g. <tt>10m</tt> or <tt>30s</tt>), a Unix timestamp (e.g. <tt>1635528757</tt>) or <tt>all</tt> (all
cached messages).
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</p>
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<code>
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curl -s "<span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic/json?since=10m"
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</code>
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<h3 id="polling" class="anchor">Polling (<tt>poll=1</tt>)</h3>
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<p class="smallMarginBottom">
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You can also just poll for messages if you don't like the long-standing connection using the <tt>poll=1</tt>
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query parameter. The connection will end after all available messages have been read. This parameter can be
combined with <tt>since=</tt> (defaults to <tt>since=all</tt>).
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</p>
<code>
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curl -s "<span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic/json?poll=1"
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</code>
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<h3 id="multiple-topics" class="anchor">Subscribing to multiple topics (<tt>topic1,topic2,...</tt>)</h3>
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<p class="smallMarginBottom">
It's possible to subscribe to multiple topics in one HTTP call by providing a
comma-separated list of topics in the URL. This allows you to reduce the number of connections you have to maintain:
</p>
<code>
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$ curl -s <span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic1,mytopic2/json<br/>
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{"id":"0OkXIryH3H","time":1637182619,"event":"open","topic":"mytopic1,mytopic2,mytopic3"}<br/>
{"id":"dzJJm7BCWs","time":1637182634,"event":"message","topic":"mytopic1","message":"for topic 1"}<br/>
{"id":"Cm02DsxUHb","time":1637182643,"event":"message","topic":"mytopic2","message":"for topic 2"}
</code>
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<h3 id="priority" class="anchor">Message priority (<tt>X-Priority</tt>, <tt>Priority</tt>, <tt>prio</tt>, or <tt>p</tt>)</h3>
<p>
All messages have a priority, which defines how your urgently your phone notifies you. You can set custom
notification sounds and vibration patterns on your phone to map to these priorities.
</p>
<p class="smallMarginBottom">
The following priorities exist: <tt>1</tt> (<tt>min</tt>), <tt>2</tt> (<tt>low</tt>), <tt>3</tt> (<tt>default</tt>),
<tt>4</tt> (<tt>high</tt>), and <tt>5</tt> (<tt>max</tt>/<tt>urgent</tt>). You can set the priority with the
header <tt>X-Priority</tt> (or any of its aliases: <tt>Priority</tt>, <tt>prio</tt>, or <tt>p</tt>). Here are a few examples:
</p>
<code>
curl -H "X-Priority: urgent" -d "An urgent message" <span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic<br/>
curl -H "Priority: 2" -d "Low priority message" <span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic<br/>
curl -H p:4 -d "A high priority message" <span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic
</code>
<h3 id="title" class="anchor">Notification title (<tt>X-Title</tt>, <tt>Title</tt>, <tt>ti</tt>, or <tt>t</tt>)</h3>
<p class="smallMarginBottom">
The notification title is typically set to the topic short URL (e.g. <tt><span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic</tt>.
To override it, you can set the <tt>X-Title</tt> header (or any of its aliases: <tt>Title</tt>, <tt>ti</tt>, or <tt>t</tt>).
</p>
<code>
curl -H "Title: Dogs are better than cats" -d "Oh my ..." <span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic<br/>
</code>
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<h3 id="tags" class="anchor">Tags & emojis 🥳 🎉 (<tt>X-Tags</tt>, <tt>Tags</tt>, or <tt>ta</tt>)</h3>
<p>
You can tag messages with emojis (or other relevant strings). If a tag matches a <a href="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/github/gemoji/master/db/emoji.json">known emoji short code</a>,
it will be converted to an emoji. If it doesn't match, it will be listed below the notification. This is useful
for things like warnings and such (⚠️, ️🚨, or 🚩), but also to simply tag messages otherwise (e.g. which script the
message came from, ...).
</p>
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<p class="smallMarginBottom">
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You can set tags with the <tt>X-Tags</tt> header (or any of its aliases: <tt>Tags</tt>, or <tt>ta</tt>).
Use <a href="https://raw.githubusercontent.com/github/gemoji/master/db/emoji.json">this reference</a>
to figure out what tags can be converted to emojis. In the example below, the tag "warning" matches the emoji ⚠️,
the tag "ssh-login" doesn't match and will be displayed below the message.
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</p>
<code>
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$ curl -H "Tags: warning,ssh-login" -d "Unauthorized SSH access" <span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/mytopic<br/>
{"id":"ZEIwjfHlSS",...,"tags":["warning","ssh-login"],"message":"Unauthorized SSH access"}
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</code>
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<h2 id="examples" class="anchor">Examples</h2>
<p>
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There are a million ways to use ntfy, but here are some inspirations. I try to collect
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<a href="https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy/tree/main/examples">examples on GitHub</a>, so be sure to check
those out, too.
</p>
<h3 id="example-alerts" class="anchor">Example: A long process is done: backups, copying data, pipelines, ...</h3>
<p class="smallMarginBottom">
I started adding notifications pretty much all of my scripts. Typically, I just chain the <tt>curl</tt> call
directly to the command I'm running. The following example will either send <i>Laptop backup succeeded</i>
or ⚠️ <i>Laptop backup failed</i> directly to my phone:
</p>
<code>
rsync -a root@laptop /backups/laptop \<br/>
&& zfs snapshot ... \<br/>
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&& curl -d "Laptop backup succeeded" <span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/backups \<br/>
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|| curl -H tags:warning -H prio:high -d "Laptop backup failed" <span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/backups
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</code>
<h3 id="example-web" class="anchor">Example: Server-sent messages in your web app</h3>
<p>
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Just as you can <a href="#subscribe-web">subscribe to topics in this Web UI</a>, you can use ntfy in your own
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web application. Check out the <a href="example.html">live example</a> or just look the source of this page.
</p>
<h3 id="example-notify-ssh" class="anchor">Example: Notify on SSH login</h3>
<p>
Years ago my home server was broken into. That shook me hard, so every time someone logs into any machine that I
own, I now message myself. Here's an example of how to use <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_PAM">PAM</a>
to notify yourself on SSH login.
</p>
<p class="smallMarginBottom">
<b>/etc/pam.d/sshd</b> (at the end of the file):
</p>
<code>
session optional pam_exec.so /usr/local/bin/ntfy-ssh-login.sh
</code>
<p class="smallMarginBottom">
<b>/usr/local/bin/ntfy-ssh-login.sh</b>:
</p>
<code>
#!/bin/bash<br/>
if [ "${PAM_TYPE}" = "open_session" ]; then<br/>
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curl -H tags:warning -d "SSH login: ${PAM_USER} from ${PAM_RHOST}" <span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/alerts<br/>
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fi
</code>
<h3 id="example-collect-data" class="anchor">Example: Collect data from multiple machines</h3>
<p>
The other day I was running tasks on 20 servers and I wanted to collect the interim results
as a CSV in one place. Here's the script I wrote:
</p>
<code>
while read result; do<br/>
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[ -n "$result" ] && echo "$result" >> results.csv<br/>
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done < <(stdbuf -i0 -o0 curl -s <span class="ntfyUrl">ntfy.sh</span>/results/raw)
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</code>
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<h2 id="faq" class="anchor">FAQ</h2>
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<p>
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<b id="isnt-this-like" class="anchor">Isn't this like ...?</b><br/>
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Who knows. I didn't do a lot of research before making this. It was fun making it.
</p>
<p>
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<b id="is-it-free" class="anchor">Can I use this in my app? Will it stay free?</b><br/>
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Yes. As long as you don't abuse it, it'll be available and free of charge. I do not plan on monetizing
the service.
</p>
<p>
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<b id="uptime-guarantees" class="anchor">What are the uptime guarantees?</b><br/>
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Best effort.
</p>
<p>
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<b id="multiple-subscribers" class="anchor">What happens if there are multiple subscribers to the same topic?</b><br/>
As per usual with pub-sub, all subscribers receive notifications if they are
subscribed to a topic.
</p>
<p>
<b id="can-you-spy-on-me" class="anchor">Will you know what topics exist, can you spy on me?</b><br/>
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If you don't trust me or your messages are sensitive, run your own server. It's <a href="https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy">open source</a>.
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That said, the logs do not contain any topic names or other details about you.
Messages are cached for {{.CacheDuration}} to facilitate service restarts, message polling and to overcome
client network disruptions.
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</p>
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<p>
<b id="selfhosted" class="anchor">Can I self-host it?</b><br/>
Yes. The server (including this Web UI) can be self-hosted, and the Android app supports adding topics from
your own server as well. There are <a href="https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy#installation">install instructions</a>
on GitHub.
</p>
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<p>
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<b id="why-firebase" class="anchor">Why is Firebase used?</b><br/>
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In addition to caching messages locally and delivering them to long-polling subscribers, all messages are also
published to Firebase Cloud Messaging (FCM) (if <tt>FirebaseKeyFile</tt> is set, which it is on ntfy.sh). This
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is to facilitate instant notifications on Android.
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</p>
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<p>
<b id="battery-usage" class="anchor">How much battery does the Android app use?</b><br/>
If you use the ntfy.sh server and you don't use the <i>instant delivery</i> feature, the Android app uses no
additional battery, since Firebase Cloud Messaging (FCM) is used. If you use your own server, or you use
<i>instant delivery</i>, the app has to maintain a constant connection to the server, which consumes about 4% of
battery in 17h of use (on my phone). I use it and it makes no difference to me.
</p>
<p>
<b id="instant-delivery" class="anchor">What is instant delivery?</b><br/>
Instant delivery is a feature in the Android app. If turned on, the app maintains a constant connection to the
server and listens for incoming notifications. This consumes <a href="#battery-usage">additional battery</a>,
but delivers notifications instantly.
</p>
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<p>
<b id="why-no-ios" class="anchor">Why is there no iOS app (yet)?</b><br/>
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I don't have an iPhone or a Mac, so I didn't make an iOS app yet. It'd be awesome if
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<a href="https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy/issues/4">someone else could help out</a>.
</p>
<h2 id="privacy" class="anchor">Privacy policy</h2>
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<p>
Neither the server nor the app record any personal information, or share any of the messages and topics with
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any outside service. All data is exclusively used to make the service function properly. The one exception
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is the Firebase Cloud Messaging (FCM) service, which is required to provide instant Android notifications (see
FAQ for details).
</p>
<p>
The web server does not log or otherwise store request paths, remote IP addresses or even topics or messages,
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aside from a short on-disk cache (for {{.CacheDuration}}) to support service restarts.
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</p>
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<center id="ironicCenterTagDontFreakOut"><i>Made with ❤️ by <a href="https://heckel.io">Philipp C. Heckel</a></i></center>
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</div>
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<div id="detail"{{if not .Topic}} style="display: none"{{end}}>
<div id="detailMain">
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<button id="detailCloseButton"><img src="static/img/close.svg"/></button>
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<h1><span id="detailTitle"></span></h1>
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<p class="smallMarginBottom">
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<b>ntfy</b> is a simple HTTP-based pub-sub notification service. This is a ntfy topic.
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To send notifications to it, simply PUT or POST to the topic URL. Here's an example using <tt>curl</tt>:
</p>
<code>
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curl -d "Backup failed" <span id="detailTopicUrl">ntfy.sh/topic</span>
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</code>
<p id="detailNotificationsDisallowed">
If you'd like to receive desktop notifications when new messages arrive on this topic, you have
<a href="#" onclick="return requestPermission()">grant the browser permission</a> to show notifications.
Click the link to do so.
</p>
<p class="smallMarginBottom">
<b>Recent notifications</b> (cached for {{.CacheDuration}}):
</p>
<p id="detailNoNotifications">
<i>You haven't received any notifications for this topic yet.</i>
</p>
<div id="detailEventsList"></div>
</div>
</div>
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<div id="lightbox" class="lightbox"></div>
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<script src="static/js/emoji.js"></script>
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<script src="static/js/app.js"></script>
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</body>
</html>
