Emily Lane
August 09, 2024
Digesting the Send API lets you roll up high-frequency transactional notifications into a single scheduled message, so users receive one consolidated digest instead of a steady stream of individual alerts. It reduces notification fatigue while keeping people informed, and it works without changing how you call the Send API.
This is for teams running noisy notification workflows: task assignments, comments, activity alerts, or any event that fires often enough to overwhelm an inbox. Instead of hand-rolling batching logic in your own code, you configure digests in Courier and let the platform aggregate and schedule delivery for you.
To set it up, create a subscription topic in the Preferences Editor to group the notifications you want to aggregate, then link the individual templates you send (for example "task-assigned" or "comment-added"). Design a digest template to render the aggregated events, and define one or more schedules, such as daily at 9:00 AM or weekly on Monday. You can optionally organize events into categories, set retention rules like "first 10" or "last 10", and choose whether to send empty digests when there are no new events.
Once digests are configured, you keep sending notifications with your normal Send API calls. Courier detects each recipient's digest preferences automatically: matching sends are held and marked with a DIGESTED status in your logs, then delivered together when the schedule fires. No changes to your send logic are required.
For setup details, see the digest send documentation.

Redesigned Settings Page
Settings is redesigned, with workspace and developer pages in separate sections and nine background colors.
By Emily Lane
August 18, 2026

Redesigned Preferences Editor and hosted preference center
Build, preview, and launch a branded notification preference center with no frontend code.
By Emily Lane
July 18, 2026

Experiments: A/B Testing in Journeys
Run 2 to 10 message variants on a single send node in a journey, split live traffic by weight, compare per-variant results, and promote the one you want.
By Emily Lane
July 09, 2026
© 2026 Courier. All rights reserved.