Upon registration your email address is validated. This is the address where all notifications will be sent. You can change it any time in Settings. You can also disable all email notifications globally or per project.

Select for each project whether you would like

• Hourly
• Daily
• or Weekly email notifications.

Slack integration is very simple, just click on Add to Slack button on Settings page and select a channel where you would like to be notified. Every project that you track can be added or removed from Slack notifications individually.

More details can be found on our Slack App page.

Load your GitHub stars and manage notifications for each of them with all the same options as if you would add it through standard process. Our GitHub application only asks for permission to read your already publicly available GitHub information. Integration can be removed at any time and re-enabled again, while all added projects persisting in the list of projects for tracking.

You are not a developer if you do not know a few tricks with Regular Expressions, aren't you? For every project that you track, a few regexps can be added to exclude versions that are not relevant to you. You know how easy is to miss something with this expressions, make sure to escape your dots and carefully handle numerals, and be aware that usually you'll need a caret in front and a dollar sign at the end. A few examples:

• Go programming language tags releases very precisely and you can filter out older versions by numbers ^go1\.(10|9)([^\d]|$). It will prevent notifications for releases go1.10, go1.10.1, go1.9... When you are not interested in Go 1.11 patch releases, as you have completely switched to Go 1.12, just update the regexp to ^go1\.(11|10|9)([^\d]|$).
• Python tags releases very nicely and it is easy to see the pattern for alpha, beta and release candidates, that can probably be ignored with this regexp \d(a|b|rc)\d. Every version that has a, b or rc in a middle of some digits is not a final release.