Alerts · free
Eight things worth being told, and three you probably do not want
What fires
Five on by default, three off — and the split is the design
Dividend income with no wallet transaction
A multiplier has grown since you acquired the position. Your balance never moved, so nothing that reads transfers alone will see it. on by default
Drifted from the last close while the market is shut
The token has moved more than 5% from the price the exchange last set. Nothing is checking that price until the bell, and anything valuing the position — a lender especially — is still marking it against the old one. on by default
Transfers paused by the issuer
The contract's pause flag is set, so the position cannot be moved or redeemed until the issuer clears it. on by default
Multiplier updates paused
The issuer has paused the oracle. Dividends declared while it stays paused will not show up in the multiplier. on by default
Movements waiting on a counterparty label
Whether each one is a disposal depends on who owns the other address, which the chain does not record. on by default
A multiplier change is scheduled
The contract already carries the next value and the time it takes effect — a dividend you can see coming. Off by default. off by default
Reference price has gone stale
US markets are closed and every valuation is carried forward from the last close. True most evenings, so it is off unless you ask for it. off by default
Read fell back to the explorer
The chain's RPC did not answer and balances came from Blockscout instead. Usually a rate limit that clears on its own. Off by default. off by default
Delivery
Email, or straight into your own system
It runs whether or not you are looking
A sweep runs every hour on the hour. Nothing here depends on you having the dashboard open — that was true once, and it made the free tier a lie.
The same alert is not sent twice
Alerts are derived on every read, so suppression is what keeps a paused contract from mailing you hourly. One send, then a 24-hour cooldown, tracked per alert and per endpoint.
A failing endpoint stops being called
Three attempts, and a 4xx that is not a 429 is not retried — it is your endpoint saying no, not saying wait. Ten consecutive failures pauses it rather than hammering it forever.
Nothing is ever signed on your behalf
An alert says act. You act. Accuren holds no key and sends no transaction, so a wrong guess about a liquidation is never ours to make with your collateral.