About Trigv
Trigv delivers alerts from your own systems to your phone. You create an account, get an API key and send any event with a single HTTP request from a backend, cron job, script, automation or AI agent, and a native notification appears in seconds on iPhone, Android or desktop. Notifications are color-coded, organized into channels such as deploys, infra, growth, agents and billing, and the history stays on your device.
Typical uses listed include knowing when a long AI agent run finishes, when a Zapier, Make or GitHub Actions workflow fails, a new signup or Stripe charge, a backup or sync job result, application or server errors and webhook confirmations. The service describes itself as having no log dashboards, and only a secure hash of the API key is stored.
It is a hosted service with docs and a free 7-day trial that needs no credit card and does no automatic billing, aimed at developers who want a simple alternative to monitoring dashboards. The site includes docs and a playful example feed of alerts across deploys, infrastructure, growth, agents, billing and security.
Key features
- One HTTP POST sends a push alert
- Native iPhone, Android and desktop notifications
- Color-coded channels for event types
- Notification history kept on device
- Works from cron jobs, agents and webhooks
- API key stored only as a hash
Good fit for
- Getting pinged when an AI agent run finishes
- Alerts for failed cron jobs and deploys
Trigv: questions and answers
- What is Trigv used for?
- Trigv is a push notification service for developers: send one HTTP POST from code, cron jobs or agents and get color-coded alerts on iPhone, Android or desktop. It is a good fit for getting pinged when an AI agent run finishes, and alerts for failed cron jobs and deploys.
- How much does Trigv cost?
- Paid plans for Trigv start at $29 as a one-time payment, and there is no free plan. A free trial is available.
- Is Trigv open source?
- No. Trigv is proprietary (closed-source) software and can't be self-hosted. In the Monitoring & Observability category, open-source options include Peekaping, Beszel and Pulse.
- What are some alternatives to Trigv?
- Trigv competes with PagerDuty and Better Stack.
Open-source alternatives to Trigv
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Measure
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CheckCle
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SaaS alternatives to Trigv
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PagerDuty
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Incident response and on-call management platform with alerting and runbooks
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Better Stack
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Uptime monitoring, on-call alerts, status pages and log management in one product
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SSLMonit
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Monitors SSL certificates and sends Slack, Discord, email or webhook alerts before they expire
SaaSCronwatch
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Monitors cron jobs and background tasks and alerts developers when runs fail or are missed
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SteadyStack
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Synthetic uptime monitoring that confirms failures across multiple regions before alerting
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Watchgoose
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Monitors cron jobs, backups, queues and scripts and alerts you when one runs late or fails
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