The Precious Metals Miner Gazette

Enable Command Center Alerts

Use this guide to turn on Gazette alerts for critical company events, material developments, catalysts, score changes and valuation changes.

Important: Apple and browser interfaces change over time. The exact location or wording of a menu may vary by iOS, iPadOS, Safari, Chrome, or Android version. The steps below describe the capability you need rather than relying only on a specific icon position.

iPhone / iPad

1
Open the Gazette Command Center in Safari.

Sign in normally with your email magic link.

2
Add the Command Center to your Home Screen.

Open Safari’s sharing or page-actions menu and choose Add to Home Screen. If you do not see it immediately, scroll through the available actions or use the browser’s “More” options.

3
Open the Command Center from the new Home Screen icon.

For iPhone and iPad web push, open the installed Home Screen web app rather than the ordinary browser tab.

4
Open Alert Settings.

Choose Alert Settings, then tap Enable phone alerts.

5
Allow notifications when iOS asks.

After permission is granted, the Command Center should show Notifications enabled on this device.

6
Test the device.

Tap Test this device. You should receive a Gazette test notification immediately.

Example of Gazette Command Center phone alert settings on iPhone

Illustrative screenshot: your iOS/browser version may look different. The important state is that the Command Center is installed to the Home Screen and notification permission is granted.

Android

On most supported Android browsers, you can usually enable notifications directly from the Command Center without first installing it to the Home Screen.

  1. Open the Command Center and sign in.
  2. Open Alert Settings.
  3. Tap Enable phone alerts.
  4. Allow notifications when the browser asks.
  5. Tap Test this device.

If alerts are not working

Privacy: notification preferences are tied to your signed-in Gazette account and the devices you explicitly register.

This help page is intentionally maintained as a web page rather than a fixed PDF so it can be updated when Apple, Google, or browser vendors change their interfaces. Screenshots are examples only.