Complete history
Every notification is captured the moment it arrives, with the app, title, message and time.
Search everything
Find that verification code, delivery update or message you meant to read — by any word in it.
Grouped by app
See which apps notify you most, filter to one of them, or pause capture for the noisy ones.
Stored on your phone
Your notifications are written to a private database only this app can read. They are never uploaded.
Install Notify and switch on notification access. Android requires you to do this by hand — no app can grant it for you.
Carry on as normal. Notify records notifications quietly in the background, with no service of its own running and no polling.
Search whenever you need something back. Anything older than your retention window — 30 days by default — is deleted automatically.
Notifications often contain private messages, so Notify is built to keep them where they are. Your notification content is stored locally, is never transmitted, and is deleted on a schedule you control.
The app does connect to the internet for two things, and neither of them carries your notifications: the feedback form you fill in yourself, and the advertising that keeps Notify free. The full detail is on the Privacy page — including what the ad network collects and how to limit it.
A removable-ads purchase is planned for a future update.
Why does Notify need notification access?
Android only exposes notifications through the notification-listener permission, and it cannot be granted from a pop-up — you switch it on yourself in system settings. Without it the app can see nothing at all.
Can Notify read notifications from before I installed it?
No. Nothing that arrived before you granted access can be recovered — Android does not keep a history for apps to read.
Does it drain the battery?
It shouldn't. There is no polling and no background service. Android wakes the app when a notification arrives, it writes one row, and goes back to sleep.