What it's for: letting you know when something needs your attention — items waiting for your review or approval, activity on invoices you sent, security events on your account, or billing updates.

Who sees it: everyone, but only their own notifications.

Where to find it: the notification bell/icon in the app.

Viewing your notifications

Open Notifications to see your list, newest at the top. Unread ones are easy to spot — they'll look visually different from ones you've already seen.

Marking things as read

  • Click a notification to mark it as read (this usually also takes you straight to whatever it's about).
  • Use Mark all as read to clear everything at once.

What kinds of notifications you'll see

Every notification falls into one of these categories:

  • Approvals — something is waiting for your review or approval, or something you submitted was reviewed, approved, or rejected.
  • Reminders — the automatic nudges your administrator configured under Settings → Workflow reminders: a record has been pending too long, or a rejected draft hasn't been fixed and resubmitted yet.
  • Recurring transactions — a scheduled invoice/bill/journal/expense was generated as a new draft, or a schedule failed to generate and needs attention.
  • Invoices — activity on invoices you sent, like a customer opening one.
  • Security — sign-ins, two-factor authentication being turned on or off, or a new way of signing in being linked to your account.
  • Subscription — billing and plan updates.
  • System — general announcements.

Choosing what you get emailed about

Go to Notifications → Preferences (the same preferences also live under your User Profile) to decide, category by category, whether you also want an email in addition to the in-app alert. In-app notifications always happen; email is the part you can turn on or off, per category.

If something seems off

Not getting emails you expect: first check your preferences for that category. If those look right, the issue may be on the company's email setup — ask an administrator to look into it.