Notification preferences
Control which email alerts you get — weekly summaries, emerging topic/finding thresholds, and product updates.
Last updated: 2 min read
email notification settingsweekly summary emailemerging topic alertsdisable product update emails
Bottom of the sidebar → click the ⋮ next to your name → Notifications. The page is split into two sections.
General
Applies across every organization you're a member of:
- Email Language — the language used for all notification emails
- Product Updates — get notified when Synthight ships new features and improvements
Organization Alerts
Configured separately for each organization you belong to:
| Setting | What it does |
|---|---|
| Weekly Summary | A recap of top findings and topics, delivered every Monday |
| Emerging Topics | Alerts you when a topic reaches a specific number of incidents |
| Emerging Findings | Alerts you when a finding group reaches a specific number of incidents |
For the two threshold-based alerts, click Configure threshold and set the incident count that should trigger the alert — a lower number means earlier, noisier warnings; a higher number means you only hear about things that are already significant.
Next steps
Frequently asked questions
How do I stop getting the weekly summary email?
Go to the ⋮ next to your name → Notifications → Organization Alerts, and turn off Weekly Summary for that organization.
Do notification settings apply to every organization I'm in, or just one?
It depends on the setting. Email Language and Product Updates under General apply across every organization you're a member of, while Weekly Summary, Emerging Topics, and Emerging Findings under Organization Alerts are configured separately for each organization.
What's the difference between the Emerging Topics and Emerging Findings alerts?
Emerging Topics alerts you when a topic reaches a set number of incidents; Emerging Findings does the same for a finding group. Both are configured with Configure threshold.
How does the threshold for emerging alerts work?
You set an incident count that triggers the alert — a lower number means earlier, noisier warnings, while a higher number means you only hear about things that are already significant.
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