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To update the parameters of an existing alert, navigate to the ‘Current Alerts’ tab and click the pencil (Edit) icon located in the ‘Edit’ column.
This action opens a configuration window where you can adjust the alert criteria and change the delivery method (Email, Text, or both) by toggling the corresponding checkboxes.
Alternatively, you can right-click any alert row and select ‘Edit’ from the context menu to access the same configuration settings.
You can also click directly on the symbol in the ‘Name’ column; this will open a view displaying all potential alerts that can be configured for that specific ticker.
If you wish to temporarily disable an alert without deleting it, navigate to the ‘Current Alerts’ tab and click the box (Suspend) icon in the ‘Suspend’ column. You can also right-click the alert row and choose ‘Suspend’ from the drop-down menu.
To reactivate an alert that has already been triggered, click the curved clock arrow in the ‘Reactivate’ column. For ‘Once’ alerts, this manual step is required to enable the alert again. For ‘Daily’ alerts, the system will automatically reactivate at the start of the next market day; however, clicking the arrow allows a daily alert to trigger more than once within the same day.
To permanently remove an alert, click the ‘x’ icon in the delete column as highlighted below.
Stock Rover categorizes alerts into two types, visible in the ‘When’ column:
If you prefer not to receive notifications during a specific period, you can set a vacation range. Click the ‘Vacation Dates’ pull-down menu in the top right-hand corner of the Alerts facility.
This allows you to define a start and end date during which all alert notifications will be suppressed.
To prevent notification fatigue, Stock Rover imposes default limits on daily messages (6 emails and 4 texts). To adjust these limits, click the ‘Alert Throttle’ pull-down menu in the top right-hand corner to set your preferred values.
Behaviors
Individual ticker alerts operate independently of portfolio or watchlist alerts. This means a single ticker can have multiple active tests. For example, if you set a 2% decline alert for a specific stock and a 3% decline alert for the portfolio containing that stock, both alerts will function independently, notifying you at each respective threshold.
Limits
To ensure system stability and avoid overloading your inbox or phone, the following default constraints are applied: