So a Ping, a mention in Campfire, or a to-do assigned to you reaches you the moment it lands — without every message-board post sounding just as urgent.
macOS plays one alert sound for every notification and only lets you switch an app's sound on or off — never change it. Basecamp's Mac app speaks for everything a project produces — Pings, Campfire chat, message-board comments, to-dos — so the direct message that needs an answer pings exactly like a comment on a thread you barely follow.
Basecamp itself is deliberately calm software, but the Mac's side of it is all-or-nothing: one chime for the Ping from your project lead and the same chime for a Campfire line in a room you keep open out of politeness.
Basecamp has a native Mac app, so TrillMark reacts to the banner it already shows — no browser needed. Add Basecamp, give it a sound and a color, and because TrillMark can read the notification's text, add a rule that fires only for what needs you: the text contains your name, “assigned,” or the name of the person whose Pings you never want to miss.
So a Ping or a to-do in your name arrives as a louder sound you recognize plus a colored flash labeled with the app's name, while Campfire and the message boards stay soft or silent. The calm Basecamp promises, extended to your ears.
It reads that text only on your Mac, only to decide how to react, and never sends it anywhere.
Give Basecamp its own sound and a colored, labeled flash. Leave your email and I'll let you know the moment it's ready.
Not with Basecamp or macOS alone — Basecamp lets you choose what notifies you per project, but the notification uses your Mac's single alert sound, and macOS only lets you turn that sound on or off. TrillMark reacts to the banner Basecamp shows and plays a sound you choose, with a colored, labeled flash.
Yes. Because TrillMark can read a notification's text, you can add a rule that plays a distinct sound when the banner carries your name or a specific person's — a Ping, a mention, a to-do assignment — while group chatter stays quiet. The text is read only on your Mac and never leaves it.
Same problem, Basecamp's shapes: Pings, Campfire, the Hey! menu. Asana (through the browser) and monday.com (its own desktop app) are board- and task-centric, so those rules match assignments and update @mentions; Basecamp's direct messages make the person-name rule the one that matters most here.