Aalixer Notification Wizard: rules for the notifications you already get

How it works

One
It logs what arrives

Every notification lands in a searchable log, filterable by app, so you can see what is actually interrupting you before you decide what to do about it.
Two
You write a rule

Match on the app, on words in the text, or on a regular expression. Long-press anything in the log and the rule editor opens already filled in.
Three
It acts on the next one

Re-post it with your sound, silence it, remove it, dismiss it after a while, or repeat it until you respond.

Matching

Start with “from this app” or “contains this word”. Go further when you need to.

KeywordsSeveral terms at once, all of which have to appear, plus a list of words that rule it out.
Regular expressionsInline flags or JS-style slashes, whichever you already know. There’s a helper if you don’t.
Nested logicBuild groups with AND, OR and NOT when a flat list stops being enough.
Any app, or one appPin a rule to a single package, or let it watch everything.
Priority orderDrag rules into the order they should be tried. First match wins.
Test before you trust itPreview a rule’s sound from the editor rather than waiting for the real thing.

What a rule can do

Its own soundAny ringtone on the device, on a channel of its own, so you know what it is without looking.
Its own importanceHeads-up and noisy, or quiet in the shade. Plus LED colour where the phone has one.
Louder than the phoneOverride the notification volume, silent and vibrate mode, or Do Not Disturb, for that rule only.
Repeat until dealt withRe-notify every few minutes for as long as it sits there unread.
Suppress itRemove the original outright, or replace it with a silent copy you can still tap.
Auto-dismissClear the original, the re-posted copy, or both, after a delay you set.
Only at certain hoursLimit a rule to a window, so the work alerts stop at six.
Expire itGive a rule an end date and it turns itself off when it’s no longer needed.

Turning it all down

One screen that governs everything, for when you don’t want to edit eleven rules to get an hour of quiet.

Disable everythingNotifications pass through untouched. For an hour, four hours, or until you say otherwise.
Silent modeRules still match, nothing makes a sound, and what was held back replays when the window ends.
Quiet schedulePick the days and the hours. It starts and stops on its own.
RemindersPark a notification you can’t deal with now and have it come back at a time you choose.

And the rest

StatsA weekly chart and per-app counts, so “this app is out of control” stops being a hunch.
Search the logFind the message you know arrived and can’t find in the app that sent it.
Auto-clearDrop log entries older than seven days automatically, or clear the lot on demand.
Export and import rulesWrite your rules to a file you keep, and bring them back on a new phone.
Survives a rebootScheduled repeats, dismissals and reminders re-arm themselves after a restart.
Light, dark, or systemWhichever the rest of your phone is doing.

The part you should read carefully

It reads every notification. It cannot send any of them anywhere.

Aalixer Notification Wizard only works if you grant Android’s Notification Access permission, and that permission is broad by design: it lets the app read the content of every notification on the phone, from every app, not only the ones you wrote rules for. Android has no way to grant it narrowly. That is worth a deliberate decision rather than a tap.

So here is the constraint that matters: the app does not request internet permission at all. It is not that Aalixer promises not to upload your notifications. The app is technically incapable of it, and you can confirm that yourself in the permission list on Google Play before you install. There is no account, no analytics, no ads, and no server. You pay once, up front, which is why there is nothing here that needs to make money from you afterwards.

What it logs is stored on your phone in a database encrypted with AES-256, under a key that is generated on your device and held in the Android Keystore. That log is excluded from Google’s cloud backup, so it never leaves the handset. It is, however, readable by anyone holding your unlocked phone, so use a screen lock.

It is not a monitoring tool. Install it on your own phone, for your own notifications. Setting it up on someone else’s device to read their messages is forbidden by the Terms and, in the United States and many other places, is a crime.

Read the privacy policy · Read the terms

Your phone decides how notifications sound. This decides instead.

How it works

It logs what arrives

You write a rule

It acts on the next one

Matching

Actions

Master Control

Other features

It reads every notification. It cannot send any of them anywhere.