So a review you're asked for, an @mention, or a pipeline that just failed reaches you the moment it lands — without every push and comment 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. GitLab reaches you through your browser and email, so a merge request that's now waiting on your review pings exactly like a comment on a thread you're only half-following.
Watch a few active projects and the events pile up — pushes, comments, approvals, pipeline runs. All of it arrives with the same chime, so a broken build or a review someone is blocked on sounds no different from routine activity, and the thing that actually needs you slips past.
TrillMark reacts to the banner GitLab already shows through your browser. Add your browser, and because TrillMark can read the notification's text, you can add a rule that fires only for the things that need you — a review requested of you, an @mention of your username, or a pipeline that just failed — while routine pushes and comments stay quiet. Match the word “GitLab” too, so the rule reacts to real GitLab notifications and not every website.
That's the angle a developer actually wants: give a failed pipeline its own unmistakable sound and a labeled flash, separate from code-review pings, so a red build reaches you the moment it breaks instead of the next time you glance at the tab.
It reads that text only on your Mac, only to decide how to react, and never sends it anywhere.
Give GitLab its own sound and a colored, labeled flash. Leave your email and I'll let you know the moment it's ready.
Not with GitLab or macOS alone — GitLab lets you set notification levels, 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 GitLab shows through your browser 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 only when the banner says something like “failed” or “requested your review,” while routine project activity stays quiet. The text is read only on your Mac and never leaves it.
Same idea, different emphasis: GitLab's standout hook is CI/CD, so you can give a failed pipeline its own unmistakable alert, separate from code-review pings. It works whether GitLab reaches you by browser or email.