What is Nudga?

Someone you know uses Nudga to stay accountable, and they added you as a trusted contact. That’s why you received a text or email from us.

Why Did I Get This Message?

Someone you know added you as an accountability contact on Nudga. They set up a reminder for themselves, and as part of their escalation plan, you were listed as someone to notify if they don’t follow through.

Think of it like a trusted friend asking you to help keep them on track. You’re receiving this because someone trusts you enough to loop you in when something important needs attention.

How Nudga Works

1. Someone Creates a Nudge

A Nudga user sets a reminder for something important they need to do — a deadline, a task, a follow-up.

2. They Add You as a Contact

They choose trusted people (like you) to be notified if they don’t respond to the reminder in time.

3. You Get Notified

If the nudge escalates, you receive a message so you can check in with them and help make sure things don’t fall through the cracks.

Your Privacy Matters

We take your privacy seriously. Here’s what you should know:

• Your contact information is only used to deliver nudge notifications
• We will never sell your data or send you marketing messages
• We will never share your information with third parties
• You can opt out at any time (see below)

For full details, please review our Privacy Policy and Opt-In Policy.

Common Questions

Can I opt out?

Yes, absolutely. You can reply STOP to any SMS message from Nudga, or use the unsubscribe link in any email. You will be immediately removed and will not receive further messages.

Is this spam?

No. Someone you know personally set this up. Nudga is not a marketing platform — we only send messages that are part of an escalation chain created by someone who listed you as a trusted contact.

Do I need to create an account?

No. You do not need a Nudga account to receive or respond to nudge notifications. If you’re interested in using Nudga for yourself, you’re welcome to sign up, but it’s not required.

Who sent this?

The message you received should include the name of the person who added you as a contact. If you’re unsure, you can reach out to them directly to confirm.

What does “acknowledge” mean?

When you receive a nudge, you can acknowledge it to let the sender know you’ve seen and handled it. This stops the escalation chain. You can acknowledge by tapping the link in the message, replying OK, or using the Nudga app.

Want to Try Nudga?

Nudga helps you stay on top of important tasks with smart reminders and escalation. If you like the idea of never missing what matters, sign up free.