Echobell vs Haptics Explorer
Turn webhooks and emails into instant mobile alerts. Haptics Explorer is for iOS developers who need to feel a haptic on a real iPhone before they ship it, because the Simulator does not vibrate. Both are listed in DevTool and Productivity.
Echobell
Freemium · 0 upvotes
Instant webhook & email alerts on your phone.
View Echobell
Haptics Explorer
Freemium · 3 upvotes
Feel iOS haptic patterns on a real iPhone, copy the code
View Haptics ExplorerWhat they have in common
Both sit in DevTool, Productivity.
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What is Echobell?
Echobell is a mobile notification app for iOS and Android that turns webhooks and emails into instant alerts you can actually hear. Create a channel, copy its unique webhook URL or dedicated email address, and point monitoring tools, CI/CD pipelines, TradingView, Home Assistant, Grafana, Prometheus, Uptime Kuma, App Store Connect, Gmail, or your own scripts at it. Choose how urgent each subscription should be: standard notifications, time-sensitive alerts designed to break through Focus modes, or call-like alerts for production outages and other critical signals. Channels are shareable so every teammate gets the same alert context with their own notification level. Optional templates and conditions shape and filter incoming payloads. Privacy-first design keeps notification content and history on your device; servers store only essential account and channel metadata. Echobell offers a free tier with core features; Premium unlocks unlimited channels and subscriptions plus phone-call notifications (Monthly 1.99 USD; Annual 1.66 USD per month on echobell.one).
Read the full Echobell page →What is Haptics Explorer?
Haptics Explorer is for iOS developers who need to feel a haptic on a real iPhone before they ship it, because the Simulator does not vibrate. Eight groups are on the device: impact from light through rigid, notification success, error, and warning, selection ticks, rhythms such as a heartbeat, double tap, and tick-tock, gesture patterns for swipe, pinch, and long press, game hits such as an explosion or a power-up, accessibility patterns, and custom ones. You can play a pattern, loop it, change the speed, and adjust intensity and sharpness, then copy a code snippet in a form you can paste into an app. It is a try-on bench for UIKit haptics, not a game.
Read the full Haptics Explorer page →