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Everything here lives in one place in the app: Settings → Alerts. Both kinds are off until you turn them on, and flipping any switch asks for notification permission once, then runs a check straight away — so anything already down or already over a threshold tells you immediately rather than waiting for the next poll.
Lock Screen showing a Cursor usage alert at 70%, an OpenAI degraded-performance alert, and a back-to-normal alert

Three at once: a Cursor limit at 70%, an OpenAI service degrading, and another coming back.

Each one names the provider and the exact thing affected — Cursor · Auto + Composer, OpenAI · ChatGPT Conversations — so a glance at the Lock Screen tells you which limit you hit or which service is struggling, without opening anything.

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Status alerts

One master switch, then a second row once it’s on: Status comes from each provider’s public status page, so this needs no account.

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Choosing services

With the master switch on, a Services section appears below it — Claude, OpenAI, Cursor, xAI, and Gemini, each a collapsible group of that provider’s individual services. Every service starts on. Groups are collapsed by default and the header shows how many are enabled out of the total, so you can see what you’ve changed without opening anything. It’s worth pruning: a provider’s status page lists a lot more than the one thing you actually use.

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Usage alerts

A heads-up at 70%, 90%, and 100% — of the 5-hour window and the weekly one, so a long afternoon and a heavy week each get their own warning. Toggle these per account, and only for accounts you’ve signed in to. Three providers support usage alerts today:
ClaudeOpenAICursor
xAI and Gemini show usage in the widget, but don’t have alerts yet.
Usage is checked on your phone. Your login never leaves the device and is never sent to Nomo’s servers — see Signing in.

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If alerts go quiet

Leave Nomo in the background rather than swiping it away. iOS stops waking a force-quit app, so alerts can pause until you next open it.