Heed watches the apps you work with and turns the notifications that matter, like new bookings, cancellations, delivery offers and guest messages, into reminders that follow up until you've seen them: a gentle pop-up, an alarm or a call-style ring. You decide which ones, how often and for how long.
One missed notification can cost you a booking, a delivery or a customer. Heed comes with ready-made rules for the apps hosts, couriers and restaurants rely on, and it knows the difference between a new booking and a cancellation. Every rule is a suggestion: keep the ones you want and adjust how often they remind you.
Airbnb, Booking.com Pulse, Agoda, Vrbo, Expedia Partner Central, Hostaway, Guesty, Smoobu, Lodgify
DoorDash, Uber, Bolt, Wolt, Deliveroo, Just Eat Takeaway, Lyft, Grubhub, Instacart, talabat, efood, Foody
Uber Eats Orders, DoorDash Order Manager, Wolt Merchant, Glovo, Bolt Merchant, Foody, talabat
Ready-made rules recognise the wording those apps use in English and Greek, and you can add your own words in any language. Change any timing or switch a rule off whenever you like. Using another app for work? Point a rule at it in a few taps.
Android shows a notification once and moves on. With Heed, you decide which ones matter and how they should follow up. Everything else stays as quiet as before.
The first time you open Heed, it looks for the work apps on your phone and suggests ready-made rules for exactly those. Tick what you want and tap Add.
Pick how Heed gets your attention: a pop-up, a full-screen alarm, or a screen that rings like an incoming call. It repeats only as often and as long as you set, and stops as soon as you acknowledge it or open the app.
Every rule is a few simple blocks: which app, which person, which words, what time of day. Then choose what happens: remind, filter it out, snooze it, or tag it with a category.
Every notification is kept the moment it arrives, so you still have the guest's message or the order details after they disappear from the screen. In chats, Heed spots messages that were unsent or edited and keeps the original text.
Alarm and call reminders play at alarm volume, and Heed can switch a silenced phone to ring for the reminder, then put it back. For the ones that must not slip, a rule can also set a backup alarm in your Clock app.
Pause Heed for an hour, or set quiet hours for the evening. When you silence your phone, Heed asks whether to pause too, and the question disappears by itself.
A home-screen widget in four sizes and a Quick Settings tile, so you can see whether Heed is on and switch it without opening the app.
Pick a contact and their messages can ring like a call. Get reminded about missed calls until you call back, and about emails from a sender until you read them.
Filter out promotions and other noise automatically. Filtered notifications leave your screen but stay searchable in History.
Heed follows your phone's language and theme, or you choose them yourself: from English, Greek and Spanish to Arabic, Hindi and Japanese.
Heed reads your notifications to do its job, so it was built to keep them to itself. Your history, rules and settings live in the app's private storage on your device, and nowhere else.
A short setup lets Heed see your notifications and show reminders. Optional permissions for precise timing and full-screen alarms make it even more reliable.
Heed finds the work apps on your phone and suggests ready-made rules for them. Keep them as they are, change them, or build your own.
When something important arrives, Heed follows up as you've set it, and stops once you acknowledge it or open the app. Pause it any time.
Any app that shows notifications on your phone. Heed has ready-made rules for popular hosting, delivery and restaurant apps such as Airbnb, Booking.com, Vrbo, DoorDash, Uber, Bolt, Wolt and Glovo. For any other app, create a rule in a few taps, or tap one of its notifications in History and choose Create rule.
No. Heed makes sure you notice. Tap Open on a reminder and the app that sent the notification opens, so you can respond yourself.
The ready-made rules recognise common wording in English and Greek. For other languages, open the rule and add the words your app uses, for example the word it uses for “cancelled”.
Some phone makers (for example Xiaomi, Huawei and some Samsung modes) use aggressive battery savers that delay background work. Set Heed's battery usage to Unrestricted in your phone's settings. Granting Precise timing in Heed also helps.
On Android 14 and newer that needs the Full-screen reminders permission. Without it, alarm and call styles still ring, but appear as persistent pop-up notifications instead.
Heed never changes Do Not Disturb. Call-style reminders ring through it only if you allow that in Heed's settings, and you can let Urgent reminders break through your quiet hours.
It means the app that posted the notification withdrew it. That happens when the sender deletes a message, but also when you read it on another device, such as your computer. Android doesn't tell apps which of the two it was, so Heed can't either.
Starting with Android 15, the system hides one-time passcodes from apps that read notifications, as a security measure. Heed sees “Sensitive notification content hidden” instead of the code.
Heed is in testing now. Want to try it first? Join the beta and help shape it. Works on Android 8.0 and newer.