YesNotice | Infinite Digits
Infinite DigitsPortfolioProductsNyblcorePikocoreZeptocoreEctocoreIBMSoftware
nornsInternet radioInternornsSupertonicWobblewobbleThirtythreeIcarusPlonkyGranchildMx. SamplesKolorAbacusBarcodenorns.onlineooooooBlndrYesNoticecollidertrackeroooooooocroce2ecpArtCartoonsMusicPaintingsBlog
YesNoticeYesNotice is a websiteHow it worksUse casesDemo itYesNotice
October 10, 2025Software,
PortfolioYesNotice is a website to notify you the moment something you care about changes from no to yes.YesNotice is a website
#YesNotice is a new website,
yesnotice.com, that notifies you the moment something you care about changes from no to yes. For example, if you want to be notified when a product is back in stock, or when a website goes online, or when a domain becomes available, YesNotice can notify you via email or SMS the moment that change happens.As far as I know, no such tool exists that focuses specifically on this use case, so I built it. You can read more about it and sign up at
yesnotice.com.How it works
#YesNotice works by periodically checking the status of the item you care about (e.g., product stock, website availability, domain status) and comparing it to the previous status. When it detects a change from no to yes, it sends you a notification via email.You can customize the frequency of checks and the notification method in your YesNotice dashboard. It’s designed to be simple and easy to use, so you can focus on what matters to you without constantly checking for updates.Additionally, YesNotice will provide an estimated availability timeline for the question, so you can have some information about when to expect the change.Use cases
#Here are some common use cases for YesNotice (or at least, ones I use it for myself).Basically any question that I would find my self googling periodically, I can just plug into YesNotice and have it notify me when the answer changes from no to yes.Product releases: Get notified when a highly anticipated product is available.Is the Raspberry Pi 6 out yet?Is Playstation 6 officially announced?Movies and TV releases: Get notified when a new movie or TV show is released.Is Wednesday Season 3 out yet?Is the next Marvel movie released?Local announcements: Be alerted when a local shop or community event goes live.Is the new cafe in town open yet?Is the farmers market happening this weekend?Website monitoring: Know when a website you care about has a change.Is it Bandcamp friday today?Is there a new blog post on schollz.com?Software releases: Stay updated on the latest software versions.Is Apache Superset 6.0 released yet?Is Golang 2.0 out yet?Book releases: Be the first to know when a new book is available.Is the next Game of Thrones book out yet?Is the new Otessa Moshfegh novel released?Demo it
#You can try out YesNotice for free at
yesnotice.com. Sign up, create a notice for something you care about, and see how it works. Notifications are sent via email or SMS, depending on your preference.You can also demo it without signing up by using this link
Demo YesNotice. It will log you into a temporary demo account where you can create notices and see how the notifications work.
Blndr
collidertracker
YesNotice is a websiteHow it worksUse casesDemo it

YesNotice represents a novel approach to information monitoring, specifically designed to deliver immediate notification upon the transition of a status from absence to presence. The core functionality centers around the continuous tracking of specified items or events, comparing their current state against previously recorded data. This process allows for the automated delivery of alerts, typically via email though the system allows for SMS delivery, whenever a change occurs, indicating an event has transitioned from "no" to "yes." The underlying premise—a focused tool catering to users’ need to be instantly informed about specific changes—appears to address a gap in the available monitoring solutions. The documentation suggests that the developer, motivated by the lack of dedicated tools, created YesNotice to fulfill this particular requirement.

The operational mechanics of YesNotice are predicated on periodic status checks. The user identifies the item or event of interest and sets the desired frequency of these checks. The system then continuously monitors the item’s status. Upon detecting a shift—for instance, a product becoming available after being out of stock, a website officially launching, or a domain transitioning to an active state—an immediate notification is generated. A key feature is the integrated timeline estimation, providing users with an anticipated timeframe for the change to occur. This proactive element enhances the utility of the tool by offering context and allowing users to anticipate the expected event.

The documented use cases showcase the broad applicability of YesNotice. These extend beyond simple product releases and website availability, encompassing domains, software versions, and even localized events. Specifically, examples include tracking highly anticipated product launches (such as the Raspberry Pi 6 and Playstation 6), movie and television releases (including *Wednesday* and Marvel films), local announcements such as new cafes and farmers markets, website updates (like Bandcamp Friday and Schollz.com), and software releases (including Apache Superset and Golang). Furthermore, the tool is relevant to the tracking of book releases, like those by Otessa Moshfegh.

The execution of YesNotice is designed with user-friendliness in mind. The website provides a demo functionality enabling users to experience the system without a formal registration. This demo access permits the creation of notifications and offers insight into the notification delivery mechanism, which uses either email or SMS, based on user preference. The developer’s intention appears to be to provide a straightforward and accessible tool, enabling users to streamline their monitoring processes and receive timely updates, removing the need for constant manual checks and reducing the time spent seeking information. The aim being to transform frequent, manual searches into an automated, proactive system.