NotiKeep saves the notifications you get on iPhone using the new iOS 27 Shortcuts automation. See messages that were deleted or edited, search everything by app and conversation, and get alerts for words that matter. On-device, no account.
Hi Product Hunt! I'm Gustavo, an indie developer from Brazil.
iPhones never kept a notification history: once you clear a notification, it's gone, and if someone deletes or edits a message you only saw in the notification, you can't check it again.
iOS 27 added a Shortcuts automation that runs when a notification arrives. NotiKeep is built on it: each notification from the apps you pick is saved on your device as it arrives, organized by app and conversation.
What it does today:
• deleted and edited messages (edits are highlighted, and NotiKeep can let you know when a message looks edited)
• word alerts that get through Focus
• search, favorites, day filter, Face ID lock
What it doesn't do: it can't recover anything from before you set it up, and it only keeps the text that arrives in the notification. Everything stays on your iPhone; there's no account.
It's free with one app and one alert. I'd love feedback, especially on setup, since that's where the iOS automation asks the most of people.
The on-device part is what sold me — no account for a notification history makes sense. I'm curious about the reliability edge: since it depends on the Shortcuts automation firing as each notification arrives, what happens with a burst of messages, or if iOS turns the automation off after an update? Does NotiKeep surface that it has stopped saving, or would I only notice when I go looking for a deleted message that isn't there?
the edited message highlighting is a neat touch. does the Shortcuts setup take long for someone who has never made an automation?
About NotiKeep on Product Hunt
“Notification history for iPhone, on your device”
NotiKeep launched on Product Hunt on October 28th, 2026 and earned 77 upvotes and 7 comments, placing #21 on the daily leaderboard. NotiKeep saves the notifications you get on iPhone using the new iOS 27 Shortcuts automation. See messages that were deleted or edited, search everything by app and conversation, and get alerts for words that matter. On-device, no account.
NotiKeep was featured in iOS (111.1k followers), Productivity (664.6k followers) and Privacy (11.4k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 227.2k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted NotiKeep?
NotiKeep was hunted by Gustavo Kenzo. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
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Gustavo Kenzo
Hi Product Hunt! I'm Gustavo, an indie developer from Brazil.
iPhones never kept a notification history: once you clear a notification, it's gone, and if someone deletes or edits a message you only saw in the notification, you can't check it again.
iOS 27 added a Shortcuts automation that runs when a notification arrives. NotiKeep is built on it: each notification from the apps you pick is saved on your device as it arrives, organized by app and conversation.
What it does today:
• deleted and edited messages (edits are highlighted, and NotiKeep can let you know when a message looks edited)
• word alerts that get through Focus
• search, favorites, day filter, Face ID lock
What it doesn't do: it can't recover anything from before you set it up, and it only keeps the text that arrives in the notification. Everything stays on your iPhone; there's no account.
It's free with one app and one alert. I'd love feedback, especially on setup, since that's where the iOS automation asks the most of people.