Project ROUNDTABLE Docs
Government ledger

Notifications

Keep track of submissions matched to your area, and tune what you receive

Notifications tell you when something needs your attention — most importantly when an industry submission has been matched to your technology area.

Government notifications

A portfolio lead's notifications: the feed on the left explains why each item reached you, and the settings on the right turn each type on or off and can narrow it to specific technology tags.

Click Notifications in the top menu, or use the bell icon, which shows a count of unread items and a short list of the most recent.

Working through the list

ControlWhat it does
Unread onlyHides items you have already read.
Mark all readClears the unread count for everything.
Mark readMarks a single item as read.
Open →Goes to the record the notification is about.
← Previous / Next →Pages through a long list.

Each item is labelled with its type: Submission Match, Announcement, Call for Technology, Engagement Update, or System.

A Submission Match is the one to act on: click Open →, read the submission, and if it is relevant, contact the organization and record the conversation as an engagement. If it is not relevant, mark it read and move on — a match is a routing suggestion, not a task assigned to you.

Choosing what you receive

Open the notification settings on the Notifications page.
Turn each notification type on or off.
Optionally add technology tag filters — comma-separated keywords like autonomy, undersea — so you only hear about that type when it involves those areas.
Leave a filter blank to receive everything of that type.
Click Save settings. You will see "Settings saved."

If it fails, the message reads "Could not save settings. Try again." Reload and check whether the change stuck.

Settings apply to future notifications only. Turning a type off does not remove notifications you already have; turning one on does not recover ones you missed.

Filtering too narrowly is the usual cause of "I never hear about anything" — your filter tags must match the words industry actually uses. Compare them with the tags on your portfolio before narrowing further.