Signals launched speaking Discord, Telegram, and webhook. Today they learn the most direct language of all — a notification on the device in your hand — and every send gets a paper trail.
Pick Push as a signal's destination, press ENABLE, allow the browser prompt — done. No app to install, no bot to configure: entries and exits arrive like text messages, on up to ten devices per account. Enable it once on your laptop, once on your phone, wherever you want to be tapped on the shoulder.
iPhone note: Apple only allows web push for installed sites — add CoinLAB to your home screen once, then enable push from there.
There's now a Notifications page (under PAGE — your account menu — with a gold badge when something's new). Every delivery lands there — action, coin, price, exit reason, which channel carried it, and whether it went through. New arrivals are marked, a LAST VISIT line shows where you left off, and a Clear log button sweeps the slate when you want a fresh one.
If you're browsing the site when a signal fires, a small toast slips up from the bottom of the screen — so the site tells you even before your phone does.
Connecting a channel shouldn't require archaeology, so there are now five short guides — a two-minute overview plus one walkthrough per channel, each reachable from a Setup guide ↗ link right where you're typing the address. The Telegram one even forgives you for never having made a bot before.
Wherever you point them — a server full of friends or the lock screen in your pocket — the same rule holds: signals inform, they don't instruct. The decision never leaves your hands.