Features - Smart Push Targeting
for Every Website Type

Understand exactly who to notify, when, and why. Boost conversions, engagement & retention with audience segmentation that works.

11+ categories 100+ targeting tactics

Based on your website type, you may want to send web push notifications to certain customers only.

🛒 Ecommerce Website

An ecommerce website is an online store that sells physical products, digital goods, or services directly to customers. Visitors can browse items, add them to a cart, and complete a purchase online.

Examples: Amazon, Flipkart, Shopify stores, Myntra, eBay.

Audience / Subscriber Target Options – Send notifications to shoppers based on buying behavior

Segment your subscribers by cart activity, visit frequency, device type, location, and engagement level to recover abandoned sales, convert warm prospects, and reward loyal customers.

Abandoned checkout users

These are people who added items to their shopping cart, started the checkout process, but left before completing the purchase. They have high buying intent but got distracted or hesitated. Sending them a reminder with a small incentive can recover lost sales.

“Your cart is waiting 🛒 Get 10% off now!”
Warm prospects

These users have visited your product pages or pricing pages but have never added anything to cart or purchased. They are researching and comparing options. A gentle nudge about scarcity or popularity can push them toward a decision.

“Still thinking? Limited stock left!”
Frequency of visits

This targets users based on how many times they have visited your website. Repeat visitors show strong buying intent. The more visits without purchase, the more likely they need a final trigger.

“You’ve viewed this 3 times—buy now!”
Last visit (inactive users)

These are subscribers who have not visited your website for a specific period, such as 15, 30, or 60 days. Re-engaging them with an exclusive deal or reminder can bring them back before they forget you completely.

“Come back! Exclusive deal inside.”
Best active time

This refers to the specific hours or days when your audience is most likely to be online and receptive to notifications. By analyzing click data, you can schedule campaigns during these peak windows for higher open rates.

Evening flash sale alerts sent at 8 PM when users are most active.
Device type

You can segment subscribers based on whether they use a mobile phone, tablet, or desktop computer. Mobile users may prefer quick, scannable offers, while desktop users might respond better to detailed product information.

“Mobile users get extra discount. Tap to shop.”
Geo + Time zone

This combines a user’s physical location with their local time zone. You can send location-specific offers, such as free delivery in a certain city or a store opening alert, without waking them up at odd hours.

“Free delivery in your city today.”
Users gained (source)

This segments subscribers based on how they originally found your website – for example, through social media, search engines (SEO), email links, or paid ads. Each source indicates different intent levels.

Social: “Social follower? Here’s your exclusive discount.” SEO: “You searched for us – here’s detailed product info.”
Time spent on site

Users who spend a long time browsing your website (e.g., more than 3 minutes) have high purchase intent. They are reading reviews, comparing models, or hesitating at the last moment. A timely notification can close the sale.

“Still browsing? Grab this deal now.”
Clicked last 5 notifications

These are users who have tapped or clicked on your last several push notifications. They are your most engaged buyers. Rewarding them with premium offers or early access strengthens loyalty.

“Premium deals just for you.”
Exclude inactive users

This is a filter that removes subscribers who have not clicked or engaged with your last several notifications. Sending to them would lower your click-through rate and potentially harm your sender reputation.

No message is sent – these users are simply skipped from the campaign.
Life cycle automation

This is a pre-designed sequence of notifications that triggers automatically based on user behavior or time since signup. For ecommerce, a typical sequence might be: Day 1 (welcome discount), Day 3 (best sellers), Day 7 (abandoned cart reminder).

“Day 3: Here are our best-selling products.”

🎓 Elearning Website

An elearning website offers structured courses, training programs, tutorials, or certification programs online. Users can enroll, watch video lessons, take quizzes, and earn certificates.

Examples: Udemy, Coursera, Khan Academy, Skillshare, BYJU’S.

Audience / Subscriber Target Options – Send notifications to learners based on course interest

Target users by time spent on course pages, visit frequency, engagement level, and referral source to increase enrollments, re-engage inactive learners, and promote advanced certifications.

Time spent on site

Users who spend several minutes browsing course catalogs, reading syllabus details, or watching preview videos are showing strong interest. They are likely to enroll if given a gentle push.

“You spent 10 minutes on Python basics – start your course today.”
Warm prospects

These are subscribers who have visited specific course pages but have not enrolled. They are comparing prices or instructors. A message about limited seats or an upcoming deadline can convert them.

“Enroll now – limited seats for your viewed course.”
Life cycle automation

This is an automated sequence that guides new users from signup to first purchase. A typical elearning sequence might be: Day 1 (welcome and course recommendations), Day 3 (free lesson access), Day 5 (discount offer).

“Day 2: Here are our best-rated courses.”
Highly engaged users

These are learners who complete lessons, take quizzes, or log in daily. They are ready for advanced courses or premium certifications. Upselling them at the right moment increases lifetime value.

“Upgrade to advanced certification – 20% off.”
Last visit

These users have not opened your elearning platform for a while, such as 14 or 30 days. They may have lost motivation or gotten busy. A friendly reminder to continue where they left off can re-engage them.

“Continue your learning. Your last course is waiting.”
Geo + Time zone

Different regions may have different language preferences, exam schedules, or public holidays. Sending region-specific course recommendations at appropriate local times improves relevance.

“Hindi courses now available for you.”
Users gained (source)

Subscribers who came from YouTube may prefer beginner-friendly video lessons. Those from search engines may be looking for certification programs. Tailor your messaging accordingly.

YouTube: “Start with free beginner lessons – as seen on our channel.”
Frequency of visits

Users who visit your elearning website daily or every other day are highly motivated learners. They are good candidates for subscription plans or bundled course offers.

“You’re here daily – unlock premium courses with one payment.”
Best active time

Most elearning users study in the evening or on weekends. Sending notifications during these peak study hours (e.g., 8 PM to 10 PM) increases the chance they will click and enroll.

Sent at 8 PM: “Your nightly learning reminder – one free lesson.”
Clicked last 5 notifications

Users who consistently click your push alerts are showing trust and interest. You can promote advanced masterclasses or live webinars to this warm audience.

“You love marketing topics – here’s a masterclass just for you.”
First-time visitors

These are brand new users who have not yet enrolled in any course. Offering a free lesson or a small discount removes the initial barrier to entry.

“Welcome! Try your first lesson free.”

📝 Blog Website

A blog is a content-based website that publishes articles, guides, opinion pieces, or tutorials on specific topics. Readers come for information, entertainment, or advice rather than to buy products.

Examples: Personal blogs, niche hobby sites, Medium, HuffPost, TechCrunch.

Audience / Subscriber Target Options – Send notifications to readers based on reading habits

Reach your audience by visit frequency, engagement level, location, time zone, and click history to share new articles, re-engage inactive readers, and grow loyal readership.

First-time visitors

These users have just landed on your blog for the first time. They do not know your best content yet. Welcoming them and suggesting your most popular articles increases the chance they will subscribe.

“Welcome! Read our most popular post of all time.”
Highly engaged users

These are readers who spend minutes on each article, scroll to the bottom, or leave comments. They value your content deeply. Notify them instantly when a new article publishes.

“New article just published – be the first to read.”
Best active time

Blog readers often have routines – morning coffee reading, lunch break scrolling, or evening deep dives. Sending notifications at their preferred time (e.g., 8 AM or 8 PM) boosts open rates.

Sent at 8 AM: “Your morning read: Top 5 productivity tips.”
Clicked last 5 notifications

These readers have tapped on your previous article alerts. They trust your headlines. You can promote similar topics or series they have shown interest in.

“You liked our productivity posts – here’s a new one on deep work.”
Exclude inactive users

Readers who have not clicked any notification in the last 10–15 alerts are likely uninterested. Removing them from future campaigns protects your engagement metrics.

No message is sent – these users are filtered out automatically.
Geo targeting

This sends notifications based on a reader’s physical location. A local blog about Mumbai restaurants can alert users only in Mumbai. A travel blog can send destination guides relevant to the reader’s country.

“Best coffee shops in Mumbai – local guide just published.”
Time zone

A reader in India should not receive a “good morning” post at 3 AM their time. Scheduling by time zone ensures notifications arrive during appropriate waking hours.

Morning: “Good morning! Here’s your daily dose of inspiration.” Evening: “Wind down with this long-form article.”
Users gained (source)

Readers who came from search engines (SEO) often want detailed, informative, long-form content. Readers from social media prefer trending, short, or listicle-style posts.

SEO: “You searched for this topic – here’s the ultimate guide.” Social: “Going viral – see what everyone is sharing.”
Frequency of visits

Daily or weekly readers are your loyal audience. They appreciate regular updates such as weekly digests or series continuations.

“Daily reader? Here’s your weekly digest of top stories.”
Last visit

Readers who have not returned in two weeks or more may have forgotten about your blog. A “catch up” message with headlines from their absence can bring them back.

“Missed us? Catch up on 5 big stories from this week.”
Life cycle automation

A sequence for blogs might be: Day 1 (welcome and top 3 articles), Day 3 (ask for feedback or subscription), Day 7 (best article from last week).

“Day 1: Welcome to the blog! Here are 3 must-read posts.”

📰 News Website

A news website delivers current events, headlines, and updates on topics such as politics, sports, business, entertainment, and weather. Readers expect speed, accuracy, and frequent updates.

Examples: Times of India, BBC News, CNN, The Guardian, Reuters.

Audience / Subscriber Target Options – Send notifications to readers based on news consumption

Deliver breaking news, morning briefings, and local updates by targeting users based on active time, device type, geo location, and engagement history for maximum impact.

Time zone

News happens globally, but readers care most about local timing. A breaking news alert about a morning event should not arrive at midnight. Sending by time zone respects the reader’s local day.

“Morning briefing: Top 5 stories in your timezone.”
Geo targeting

Local news is highly relevant. A user in Delhi does not need traffic updates from Mumbai. Use location to send city-specific crime, weather, or election alerts.

“Local election results are in – tap to read.”
Best active time

Most news readers check headlines in the morning (7–9 AM) and evening (6–8 PM). Sending a morning briefing and an evening summary aligns with natural reading habits.

Morning: “Good morning! 5 stories to start your day.” Evening: “Evening recap – what you missed today.”
Highly engaged users

These are readers who click every notification or spend minutes on articles. They want breaking news as soon as it happens, even outside regular hours.

“Breaking: Stock market crash – live updates inside.”
Device type

Mobile users need short, urgent alerts that load quickly. Desktop users may prefer longer summaries or in-depth analysis. Customize notification length and link destination accordingly.

Mobile: “BREAKING: Earthquake felt in Delhi. Tap for details.” Desktop: “In-depth analysis of today’s budget announcement.”
Frequency of visits

Daily readers may prefer a morning digest. Weekly readers may need a weekend roundup. Adjust your messaging based on how often they return to your site.

“Your daily news digest is ready – 10 stories in 2 minutes.”
Users gained (source)

Readers who come from social media often want viral or entertainment news. Readers from search engines may be looking for fact-checked, serious journalism.

Social: “Going viral – the story everyone is sharing.” SEO: “You searched for election results – here’s our fact-checked coverage.”
Last visit

Users who have not opened your news app or website for several days may have missed major events. A “catch up” message summarizing top stories from their absence can re-engage them.

“You missed 10 big headlines – catch up in 2 minutes.”
Clicked last 5 notifications

These readers consistently click your breaking news alerts. They trust your brand. You can send them follow-up stories or related deep-dives on topics they opened.

“More on the tech news you clicked yesterday – exclusive interview.”

💬 Forum Website

A forum is a community discussion platform where users post questions, answers, opinions, and threads on specific topics. Value comes from user-generated content and conversations.

Examples: Reddit, Quora, Stack Overflow, Discourse communities.

Audience / Subscriber Target Options – Send notifications to members based on participation level

Engage your community by targeting active contributors, lapsed members, category-specific visitors, and first-time users to boost discussions and reduce drop-offs.

Frequency of visits

Users who visit daily or weekly are active community members. Encouraging them to participate in trending discussions keeps the forum lively.

“Join today’s trending discussion – 50+ new replies.”
Highly engaged users

These are users who post answers, upvote content, or reply to others. They care about recognition and replies. Notify them immediately when someone interacts with their content.

“Someone replied to your comment on the Python thread.”
Last visit

Users who have not logged in for two weeks or more may be losing interest. A notification about new answers to a question they followed can bring them back.

“Come back – 3 new answers on the topic you followed.”
Time spent on site

Users who spend long minutes reading threads or typing responses are your most valuable members. They may be ready for moderator roles or premium memberships.

“You’re a top member – get early access to new community features.”
Site category based

Forums often have subcategories like #Gaming, #Health, or #Finance. You can send category-specific alerts only to users who have visited or posted in that category.

“New posts in #Gaming – join the debate on the latest release.”
Best active time

Forum activity often peaks in the evening or on weekends. Sending notifications during these hours increases the chance of real-time participation.

Sent at 9 PM: “Evening discussion thread – what’s on your mind?”
First-time visitors

New users may feel lost. A welcome notification that guides them to an introduction thread or community rules improves retention.

“Welcome! Introduce yourself in the welcome thread.”
Users gained (source)

Users from different sources may need different guidance. Someone from a Google search may need help posting a question. Someone from social media may need help finding popular threads.

Search source: “New to the forum? Here’s how to ask your first question.”
Clicked last 5 notifications

Users who click your alerts are actively engaged. Send them notifications about new replies to threads they have participated in.

“New reply to the thread you commented on yesterday.”

🌐 Social Networking Website

A social networking platform allows users to create profiles, connect with friends or followers, share content (photos, statuses, videos), and interact through likes, comments, and messages.

Examples: Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter (X), TikTok.

Audience / Subscriber Target Options – Send notifications to users based on social activity

Notify members about new interactions, re-engage inactive users, personalize content by click behavior, and automate onboarding to keep your platform sticky and active.

Highly engaged users

These users log in daily, post content regularly, and interact with others. They value real-time updates about likes, comments, and new followers.

“You have 3 new likes on your post.”
Frequency of visits

Users who visit multiple times per day are your core audience. Reminding them to check messages or notifications keeps them returning.

“Don’t lose your streak – check your unread messages.”
Best active time

Social media usage peaks during lunch breaks (12–1 PM), evening commutes (5–7 PM), and late night (9–11 PM). Sending during these windows maximizes opens.

Sent at 12 PM: “Lunch break scroll – see what your friends shared.”
Device type

Mobile users expect instant, short notifications (new message, new like). Desktop users may tolerate longer updates (weekly summary, suggested connections).

Mobile: “New message from Sarah – tap to reply.”
Time zone

A user in India should receive morning updates at 7 AM IST, not 7 AM PST. Time zone alignment ensures notifications feel personal and timely.

“Good morning! Here’s what you missed while you slept.”
Last visit

Users who have not opened the app in a week may be drifting away. A notification about pending friend requests or popular posts from their network can re-engage them.

“It’s been a week – your network is active. See 5 updates.”
Clicked last 5 notifications

These users respond to your alerts consistently. Send them personalized content based on what they clicked – for example, more posts from a specific friend or pages they follow.

“More from the friend you interact with most.”
Exclude inactive users

Users who never click notifications are just adding noise. Filtering them out protects your deliverability and reduces unsubscribes.

No message is sent – these users are excluded from the campaign.
Users gained (source)

Users who signed up after clicking a friend invite may need friend suggestions. Users who signed up after a content ad may need content recommendations.

Referral source: “People you may know – connect with 5 friends.”
Life cycle automation

A typical social network onboarding sequence: Day 1 (complete profile), Day 2 (find friends), Day 3 (make first post), Day 7 (notification settings guide).

“Day 2: Find friends from your contact list.”

📋 Listing Website

A listing website is a directory or marketplace where users browse listings such as real estate properties, jobs, rental apartments, used cars, or local business services. Each listing contains details, prices, and contact information.

Examples: Zillow (real estate), OLX (classifieds), Justdial (business listings), Airbnb (rentals).

Audience / Subscriber Target Options – Send notifications to searchers based on listing interest

Target users by location, listing views, time spent, visit frequency, and category preferences to connect them with relevant properties, jobs, or services faster.

Geo targeting

Listing websites are highly location-dependent. A user looking for a 2BHK flat in Mumbai does not want alerts for Delhi properties. Use GPS or IP-based location to send relevant local listings.

“New 2BHK flat listed in your area – 5 km away.”
Warm prospects

These users have viewed specific listings but not contacted the seller or taken action. They are comparing options. A price drop or status change (e.g., “recently reduced”) can trigger a decision.

“The property you viewed just dropped by ₹50,000.”
Time spent

Users who spend several minutes on a listing page (e.g., reading description, viewing photos, checking map) have high intent. They are serious buyers or renters.

“You spent 5 minutes on this listing – schedule a visit now.”
Frequency of visits

Users who return multiple times to search or view listings are actively in the market. They may appreciate a “new listings since your last visit” summary.

“Serious buyer? See 5 new listings added today.”
Time zone

Real estate and business inquiries happen during local business hours. Sending notifications at 10 AM in the user’s time zone is more effective than midnight.

Sent at 10 AM local: “Morning update – 3 new listings in your saved search.”
Users gained (source)

Users who came from search engines may be in research stage and need “how to choose” guides. Users from social ads may be impulse browsers and need urgency-based messages.

Research stage: “Not sure? Here’s a guide to choosing the right flat.”
Last visit

Users who haven’t visited in two weeks may have found something or given up. A “new listings added” reminder can bring them back to check again.

“New listings added since your last visit – 8 options available.”
Clicked last 5 notifications

These users engage with your alerts. If they clicked on 2BHK flats before, send them only 2BHK alerts. If they clicked on commercial spaces, send commercial listings.

“Similar to the listings you saved – 3 new matches.”
Site category based

Listing sites often have categories like “Flats,” “Cars,” “Furniture,” or “Jobs.” Send alerts only from categories a user has viewed or searched.

“New cars listed in ‘Used Honda’ category – starting at ₹3 lakh.”
Device type

Mobile users want quick actions like “Call agent” or “Message seller.” Desktop users may prefer detailed maps and photo galleries.

Mobile: “Tap to call the seller directly.”

🎨 Portfolio Website

A portfolio website showcases a creative professional’s work, skills, and services. It is used by freelancers, designers, photographers, writers, and artists to attract clients or employers.

Examples: Behance, Dribbble, a personal freelance website, a photographer’s gallery site.

Audience / Subscriber Target Options – Send notifications to potential clients based on portfolio interest

Reach visitors who spend time on your work, re-engage past viewers, personalize follow-ups by source, and guide first-time visitors toward hiring you.

Time spent

Visitors who spend a long time browsing your portfolio (e.g., scrolling through multiple projects, reading case studies) are genuinely interested in your work. They may be potential clients or employers.

“You loved my UI/UX work – let’s discuss your project.”
First-time visitors

New visitors do not know your style or expertise. A welcome notification that highlights your best or most relevant project builds immediate trust.

“Hi! I’m a designer – see my top 3 projects.”
Device type

Desktop users can view high-resolution images and detailed case studies. Mobile users may want a quick reel or contact button. Optimize the landing page accordingly.

Desktop: “View my full portfolio in high resolution.” Mobile: “Quick reel – 5 projects in 30 seconds.”
Geo targeting

If you offer local services (e.g., wedding photography in Delhi), send notifications only to users in Delhi. If you work remotely, you may skip this.

“Available for freelance projects in your city – let’s connect.”
Users gained (source)

Visitors from LinkedIn may want professional case studies and testimonials. Visitors from Instagram may want visual portfolios and behind-the-scenes content.

LinkedIn: “See my work for Fortune 500 clients.” Instagram: “Behind the scenes – how I created this design.”
Last visit

Users who visited your portfolio weeks ago may have forgotten about you. A notification about a new project similar to what they viewed can rekindle interest.

“New project added – similar to the one you loved last month.”
Best active time

Potential clients often browse portfolios during business hours (10 AM to 4 PM) on weekdays. Sending notifications during these hours reaches decision-makers.

Sent at 11 AM: “Ready to hire? See my latest client work.”
Clicked last 5 notifications

Users who click your alerts are warm leads. If they clicked on logo design projects, send them more logo design examples. If they clicked on web design, send web design.

“You liked my logo designs – here are 3 more.”
Life cycle automation

A portfolio sequence for freelancers: Day 1 (welcome and best work), Day 3 (client testimonials), Day 7 (request a quote or consultation).

“Day 3: See what my clients say about working with me.”

⚙️ SaaS Website

SaaS (Software as a Service) is a business model where software is hosted online and users pay a subscription to access it. The website explains features, pricing, and allows signups for free trials or paid plans.

Examples: Canva, Shopify, Slack, Zoom, Salesforce.

Audience / Subscriber Target Options – Send notifications to users based on product usage

Target free trial users, engaged customers, inactive accounts, and feature-specific visitors to improve activation, reduce churn, and drive upgrades.

Warm prospects

These users have visited your pricing page, feature comparison page, or signup page but have not started a trial or purchased. They are comparing you with competitors.

“Still on the pricing page? Start your free trial now.”
Life cycle automation

A SaaS onboarding sequence is critical for retention. Typical flow: Day 1 (welcome and setup guide), Day 3 (key feature tutorial), Day 7 (upgrade offer or webinar invite).

“Day 3: Learn how to automate reports with this feature.”
Highly engaged users

These users log in daily, use multiple features, or have connected their team accounts. They are ready for advanced feature announcements or upsell offers.

“New feature released – see how it saves you 2 hours daily.”
Last visit

Users who have not logged in for 14–30 days are at risk of churning. A re-engagement notification reminding them of value or offering help can win them back.

“Come back – your workflow is waiting. Need help? Reply to this.”
Device type

Mobile users may need quick notifications (e.g., “New comment on your project”). Desktop users may tolerate longer, educational messages about features.

Mobile: “Quick tip: Swipe left to archive tasks.” Desktop: “Watch this 2-minute tutorial on team collaboration.”
Time spent

Users who spend a long time inside your app (e.g., 30+ minutes) are power users. They may benefit from keyboard shortcuts, automation tips, or beta features.

“You spent 30 minutes on analytics – here’s a pro tip to export reports.”
Frequency of visits

Daily users are your most loyal customers. Weekly users may need nudges to adopt more features. Monthly users may need win-back campaigns.

“Daily user? Unlock a hidden feature – tap to reveal.”
Users gained (source)

Users who came from educational content (blogs, webinars) may need tutorials. Users who came from sales ads may need pricing or ROI information.

Educational source: “You read our SEO guide – here’s a free trial.”
Geo targeting

SaaS products often have region-specific compliance (GDPR for Europe, data residency for India) or pricing. Send relevant updates based on location.

“EU users: Our GDPR-compliant update is now live.”
Clicked last 5 notifications

These users engage with your product updates. If they clicked on “team collaboration” features before, send them more collaboration tips.

“You clicked on team features – here’s a new one: shared drafts.”
Exclude inactive users

Users who have not clicked any notification in months are unlikely to convert. Removing them from campaigns keeps your metrics healthy.

No message is sent – these users are excluded automatically.

💼 Job Portal Website

A job portal connects job seekers with employers. Users can search for jobs, upload resumes, apply for positions, and receive alerts for new openings matching their skills and location.

Examples: Naukri, Indeed, Monster, LinkedIn Jobs, Upwork (for freelancing).

Audience / Subscriber Target Options – Send notifications to job seekers based on search behavior

Segment candidates by location, visit frequency, time spent on listings, source, and engagement to deliver relevant job alerts and increase applications.

Geo targeting

Jobs are location-specific. A software engineer in Bangalore does not want alerts for Mumbai-based roles unless remote work is allowed. Send jobs within a relevant distance or city.

“3 new software jobs in Bangalore – apply now.”
Frequency of visits

Users who visit daily are actively job hunting. They want frequent, timely alerts. Users who visit weekly may be passively looking and need less frequent, higher-quality matches.

Active seekers: “Active seeker? Top companies are hiring today.”
Time spent

Users who spend minutes reading a job description, checking company reviews, or comparing salaries are serious applicants. They need a push to complete the application.

“You spent 8 minutes on this role – apply before it closes.”
Last visit

Users who have not logged in for 2–4 weeks may have found a job or given up. A “50 new jobs posted” message can bring them back to check for better opportunities.

“Missed us? 50 new jobs posted in your field this week.”
Device type

Mobile users want one-tap applications or quick save options. Desktop users may prefer filling long forms or uploading detailed resumes.

Mobile: “Quick apply – tap to submit your saved resume.”
Time zone

Job seekers often check portals in the morning (7–9 AM) before work or in the evening (7–9 PM) after work. Schedule notifications for these windows in their local time zone.

Sent at 8 AM: “Morning job alert – 5 new roles for you.”
Users gained (source)

Users who came from a “fresher” campaign need entry-level jobs. Users from an “experienced” campaign need senior roles. Tailor the job level accordingly.

Fresher source: “Fresher? 10 entry-level jobs with no experience required.”
Clicked last 5 notifications

These users are actively applying. If they clicked on marketing jobs before, send only marketing jobs. If they clicked on data science, send data science roles.

“More marketing jobs like the ones you clicked.”
First-time visitors

New users have not uploaded a resume or set up job alerts. A notification guiding them to complete their profile improves matching accuracy.

“Complete your profile to get personalized job matches.”
Highly engaged users

Users who apply to multiple jobs, save searches, or set up alerts are your power users. They may appreciate premium features like “see who viewed your profile.”

“Premium alert: 3 recruiters viewed your profile today.”

🎥 Video Streaming Website

A video streaming website delivers video content over the internet in real time, allowing users to watch movies, TV shows, live events, or user-generated clips without downloading files. Users can browse, search, and resume watching across devices.

Examples: YouTube, Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, Disney+, Twitch.

Audience / Subscriber Target Options – Send notifications to viewers based on watching habits

Target binge watchers, inactive users, mobile viewers, and genre-specific fans to promote new releases, resume unfinished content, and boost retention.

Highly engaged users

These are subscribers who watch multiple videos per week, complete full episodes, or have accounts with watch history. They are your most loyal viewers. For them, you can send new content alerts as soon as a new episode or movie drops.

“New episode of ‘Stranger Things’ is out now – continue your binge.”
Best active time

This refers to the specific hours when your audience typically watches content, often evenings (7 PM to 10 PM) or weekends. Sending notifications during these windows increases open rates because users are already in a viewing mindset.

Sent at 8 PM: “Your evening watchlist is ready – 3 thrillers added today.”
Frequency of visits

This targets users based on how often they return to your platform – daily viewers, weekly viewers, or occasional viewers. Regular viewers can be notified about series finales or marathons, while occasional viewers may need reminders about unfinished content.

“You’ve watched 5 days in a row – here’s a personalized recommendation just for you.”
Device type

Segments subscribers by whether they use mobile phones, tablets, smart TVs, or desktop computers. Mobile users prefer short, snackable content alerts they can watch on the go. TV users may prefer resume reminders so they can pick up where they left off on the big screen.

Mobile: “Watch on the go – new short film just dropped.” TV: “Resume ‘The Crown’ from where you left off.”
Last visit

Targets users who haven’t opened your streaming app or website for a certain period, such as 7 or 14 days. This re-engagement strategy reminds them of unfinished content or new seasons of shows they previously watched.

“It’s been 10 days – continue watching ‘Wednesday’ season 2.”
Time zone

Ensures notifications arrive at appropriate local times. A user in India should not receive a “morning watchlist” alert at 2 AM their time. Scheduling by time zone respects sleep schedules and improves relevance.

Sent at 7 AM IST: “Good morning, India! Top 5 trending videos today.”
Users gained (source)

Segments based on how a subscriber originally found your streaming platform – for example, from social media ads, search engines, or referral links. Social-driven users often prefer viral or trending content, while search-driven users may look for tutorials or documentaries.

Social: “The video everyone is sharing – watch now.” Search: “More documentaries like the one you searched for.”
Clicked last 5 notifications

Identifies users who have tapped on your previous push alerts. These are warm leads who respond to your messaging. You can send them genre-based recommendations that match their click history, such as more sci-fi if they always click sci-fi alerts.

“You clicked on sci-fi alerts before – new ‘Dune’ series trailer inside.”
Exclude inactive users

Means filtering out subscribers who have not clicked or engaged with your last 5–10 notifications. This keeps your deliverability high, prevents notification fatigue, and protects your sender reputation. These users are simply skipped from the campaign.

No message is sent – these users are excluded automatically.
Life cycle automation

A pre-designed sequence of notifications based on where a user is in their streaming journey. For example: Day 1 (welcome and profile setup), Day 2 (personalized recommendations), Day 3 (reminder to finish first video), Day 7 (premium upgrade or next episode alert). This automates engagement without manual effort.

Day 1: “Welcome! Pick your favorite genres to get custom picks.” Day 3: “You’re halfway through – finish the video to unlock more.”

Ready to start sending smarter push notifications?

Use these targeting options inside your push.leadsarthi.com dashboard.
Each subscriber segment helps you deliver the right message, to the right person, at the right time.

📬 Need help setting up your first campaign? Contact our support team