Apprise
Unified notification delivery across dozens of messaging services
Apprise 2 is out: notify() returns a result object, and 2.1 takes the catalog to 170 services.
◆Recent moves
- 11d ago
Apprise 2.1.0 adds 12 notification services
Apprise 2.1.0 adds 12 notification services, including GoAlert, OneBot (QQ) and AMQP, bringing the total to 170, plus a large batch of community bug fixes.
View source ↗ - 1mo ago
v2.0.1: markdown handling fixes after v2.0.0
A quick follow-up to v2.0.0 for markdown handling problems, with Telegram and Matrix fixes and a few merged enhancements.
View source ↗ - 1mo ago
Apprise 2.0: notify() returns per-service results
v2.0.0 rebuilds the core: notify() returns an AppriseResult with per-service logs and statuses, secrets move into template variables, and tags gain priorities and escalation. It is the release v1.13.0 warned about; it reached SparkPulse more than a week late, so it is held at improvement.
View source ↗ - 2mo ago
Final v1.x patch: attachment fix and two more services
A patch release the maintainer describes as small, and it is: Signalgrid and Lauther join the service catalog, Pingram API keys in JWT format now parse, and the stated reason for cutting it at all is a Gentoo-specific failure in memory-backed attachment handling. Python 3.13 is now permitted. The repeated notice that v1.x ends here carries no new information beyond v1.13.0 — it is the same deadline, restated after one more patch shipped past it.
View source ↗ - 2mo ago
Last release of the v1.x line — pin before v2 breaks
⚡ SPARKPresented as a routine maintenance drop — three new services and a long bug list — but the notice buried in it is the real content: v1.13.0 is the final v1.x release, and every downstream project is asked to pin below 2.0.0 now. The community out-committed the maintainer on this one, which the release notes call a first.
View source ↗ - 4mo ago
Past 150 services, with HTML-to-Markdown conversion built in
The monthly bundle that pushes the catalog past 150 services, adding Stackfield, PushWard, MailerSend, Notifyer, Kook and others in one pass. Built-in HTML to Markdown conversion is the more durable change — it removes a preprocessing step for anyone feeding rich content into services that only accept plain formats.
View source ↗