Which Moodle versions are supported? Moodle 4.5 through 5.2.
Do I need cron? Yes. Notifications are queued and delivered by Moodle cron. Without cron, messages remain queued and are never sent — cron also drives expiry scans, retries, digests, and cleanup.
Will it slow my site down? No. Enrolment events are captured instantly, but rendering and sending happen later through scheduled tasks, so enrolment stays fast even when email or external endpoints are slow.
How do Slack and Teams notifications work? Add an incoming webhook URL for each in Settings. Use the Test delivery channels page to confirm each endpoint works before relying on it in a rule.
Are webhook payloads secure?
When a signing secret is configured, each webhook request includes an X-MEN-Signature: sha256=<hmac> header — an HMAC-SHA256 of the raw JSON body — so the receiver can verify authenticity.
Will it send duplicates if an event re-fires? No. Notifications are deduplicated per learner, course, event, enrolment, channel, recipient, and rule. A later re-enrolment can create a new notification.
Who can be notified? The enrolled learner, course teachers, course managers, Moodle course contacts, or the learner's line manager. Deleted, suspended, guest, and email-less users are skipped.
How is the line manager determined? By a manual mapping table, a user profile field, or the Moodle manager role — your choice in Settings. Mappings can be bulk-imported from CSV.
Can teachers manage their own course notifications?
Yes. With the manage capability, course managers can enable notifications, pick a template or custom message, preview, and create course-scoped rules — within limits you set. Course-level rules are limited to email and in-app channels.
Does the AI feature need an API key? No. It uses Moodle's core AI subsystem; no provider keys are stored in the plugin. Generated drafts are shown for review before saving.
How is learner data handled (GDPR)? A bundled privacy provider supports full user export and deletion across queue records, logs, digests, mappings, opt-outs, conditions, and messages.
Is it really GPL? Yes — GNU GPL v3 or later. You're free to modify it for your own installation.