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Home Features Alerts
AvailablePro · Family

Told once, clearly, about things that actually changed

One inbox for everything NexGuard has found: a breach exposure, an unfamiliar sign-in, a household score that dropped, a report ready to read. Each alert says what happened and what to do about it — and every category can be switched off without switching off the rest.

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Illustrative preview — a look at the interface.

AlertsPreview
Exposure found
An address you added appears in a breach
CRITICAL
New sign-in
A device we have not seen before
HIGH
A household score dropped
Alex — 78 to 59
MEDIUM
Turn categories off
Account activity · Household · Reports
YOURS
One inboxEverything that changed
Per-category switchesOff means off
Repeats collapseTold once, not four times
Household stays thinA score, never a finding
Why it matters

The problem

Security apps tend to solve their own engagement problem by inventing urgency — a red badge for a routine scan, a daily nudge about nothing. Once people learn the alerts are noise, the one alert that mattered gets swiped away with the others.

The NexGuard approach

How it works

An alert is raised when a deterministic engine finds something it can name, and it carries the finding and the fix. Repeat findings are collapsed rather than re-sent, so the same problem does not arrive four times. And each category is independently yours to turn off.

How it works

Alerts, step by step

01

Finding

An engine — breach, score, sign-in, household — produces a result with a severity attached.

02

Filter

Your preferences decide whether that category reaches you at all. Off means off.

03

Collapse

A finding you have already been told about updates in place instead of arriving again.

04

Act

Open the alert, do the specific thing it names, and mark it handled.

What you’ll get

Built the NexGuard way

No manufactured urgency

Nothing is escalated to make the app look busy. If a week is quiet, you hear nothing.

Per-category control

Account activity, household, reports, breach findings — each one independently on or off.

Severity that means something

The ranking comes from the same engines that compute your score, not from a copywriter deciding what sounds alarming.

Privacy first

Designed to protect, never to snoop

Household alerts are deliberately thin: an owner is told a member’s score moved and by how much. No app name, no permission, no finding. A shared dashboard that leaked what someone installed would be surveillance with a friendly label.

How NexGuard protects your data
Works withyour toolkit
Breach exposure checks
Where exposure alerts come from
Account Checkup
Sign-in notices and what to do
Reports
The weekly and monthly summary

Questions

Alerts, explained

Will NexGuard nag me?
No. Alerts follow findings. A quiet week produces a quiet inbox, and we would rather that than invent something to say.
What does a household owner see about me?
That your score changed, and by how much. Not which apps you have, not which permissions they hold, not what any scan found. The alert has nowhere to put those details.
Can I turn some off and keep others?
Yes. Each category is a separate switch — silence household alerts and keep breach findings, or the other way round.
Do alerts need the app to be open?
No, but nothing is monitored in the background without you asking. Alerts come from checks you or your schedule set running.

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Get Alerts with NexGuard

Alerts is part of NexGuard — start on the Free plan with no card, and upgrade only if you want higher limits and the advanced engines.

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