Receive
Accept infrastructure events through SMTP, HTTP, and Redfish.
Nowlert Community Edition · Free and open source
Run the notification engine on your infrastructure.
Nowlert Community Edition is the free, open-source and self-hosted core of Nowlert, available now for teams that want to operate and extend their own notification infrastructure.
GitHub · MIT License
Available now in the public repository.
The public repository includes the application, Docker deployment, WebUI, documentation, tests, and release history under the MIT License.
Architecture
Receive. Normalize. Route. Deliver.
Nowlert separates input transports, source detection, parsers, routing, formatters, and destinations so that integrations can evolve without rewriting the whole delivery path.
Normalize
Convert vendor-specific payloads into one shared event model.
Route
Apply deterministic routes, priorities, and filters.
Deliver
Send structured notifications to configured destinations.
WebUI · Docker · API
Built for day-to-day operation.
- Responsive WebUI with local accounts and role-aware controls
- Inputs, routes, destinations, delivery history, and audit views
- Docker-first deployment with persistent configuration and state
- Discord and Microsoft Teams delivery, with additional adapters available
- Integrations for monitoring, storage, virtualization, networking, hardware, and automation
- Preview, test-delivery, backup, and operational health workflows
REAL EVENTS · LIVE ENVIRONMENTS · QA MOCKS
Validated beyond the demonstration layer.
Nowlert Community Edition is implemented and used with real-time events across multiple live operational networks. Its routes, integrations, destinations, delivery workflows and operator interfaces have been exercised with real systems and real event traffic.
Mocks are used as part of the QA process for repeatable fault testing, vendor simulation and scenarios where producing a real hardware or infrastructure failure would be unsafe or disruptive. They complement real integration testing; they do not replace it.
Inspect it. Run it. Contribute to it.
The code, documentation, issues, releases, and contribution workflow are public on GitHub.