Apple finally added some robust notification management to iOS 5 with Notification Center. Though it's a big step forward, there are still plenty of ways that we could see it improved: more widgets, an easy way to dismiss individual notifications, and status bar indicators all come to mind. University of Georgia student Jan-Michael Cart has some of the same ideas and has been posting videos demonstrating some proposed UI tweaks for iOS 5. Apparently Apple enjoys the videos as much as we do, as Cart has been hired as a UI / UX Design intern. It's not the first time that Apple has hired from the community — the developer of the jailbreak app MobileNotifier, Petar Hajas, was hired as an intern last May.
We don't know if we should expect the sort of UI enhancements detailed in Cart's video below, but we wouldn't complain at all if Apple decided to implement something like them.
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I think you should really be worried if Steve Jobs is calling and texting you.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:14 AM EST reply Recommend (39) Flag actions
Not if you’re practicing Apple and worship Jobs as your God. Ask any iFan.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:21 AM EST reply Recommend (8) Flag actions
iZing!
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 6:16 AM EST via mobile reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
That was the iZing on the cake!
…I’ll see myself out now
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:21 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
Go back to Engadget.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 9:31 AM EST reply Recommend (11) Flag actions
Someone can’t take a joke it seems.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 12:02 PM EST reply Recommend (4) Flag actions
Never heard of it.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 12:30 PM EST reply Recommend (3) Flag actions
How dare you defile the holy shrine of Apple. Take it back or face 500 lashes with freyed ear bud cables!!
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 1:54 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
wow, that was amazing. mind = blown
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:18 AM EST reply Recommend (4) Flag actions
I really don’t see how this is creative. Most of those ideas are already in Cydia.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:49 AM EST reply Recommend (3) Flag actions
95% of the video looks like it could be native in iOS 6. 95% of stuff on Cydia looks distinctly Cydia.
Ideas are only part of the solution; implementation matters too.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 5:02 AM EST reply Recommend (15) Flag actions
when was the last time you were in Cydia?
webos cards, widgets till you puke, total conversion themes that look and perform as well as wp7.
The implementations are amazing. Go lookup dreamboard, cardswitcher etc. If you think everything in cydia looks like sbs settings, for shame.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 8:35 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
Yup. Especially being able to expand and contract notifications per app. That was the major feature of an app I bought in Cydia (I can’t remember the name. It’s been a year or so since I moved to Android).
The basic premise was that you could access notifications from the lockscreen. You could, however, also access the notification draw by dragging down from the top, as you do now in iOS5. Only certain apps where supported though, and the UI was nowhere as good as if it were native to the OS. Still, it was pretty darn good for someone who wrote it themselves, without the support of the entire Apple Dev team. I think I paid $10 of something for it from Cydia.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 8:40 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
notifiedpro
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:48 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
I believe sir, you are correct
Posted on Dec 20, 2011 | 7:26 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Looks good to me ! Hire the kid already :D
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:18 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
he was hired in may
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:20 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
No, not really, he’s only about to begin his internship in the coming month, as he states on his blog. Probably you confused JM Cart (who made the concept shown in the article) with Petar Hajas (who made MobileNotifier and was hired back in May)
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:52 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
It looks amazing, but it’s most likely too complicated for the target audience. Most didn’t get the double tapping of the home button to multi-task, what makes you think they’re going to manage the different unlabeled buttons in those widgets?
It’s good that they hired him though. Talent like that needs to be recognized.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:25 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
the average android user is just as ignorant of such things. Do you think he knows the shortcuts to the battery settings?
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 8:36 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
I would posit, as a hypothetical, that the average Android user isn’t necessarily as ignorant of multitasking because Android made such a big deal about it. Apple said they didn’t need it and it was stupid until they implemented it in their own way.
I’ve seen plenty of people use the long-press (and I’ve educated some previously ignorant people about it), and ICS is only going to make it easier with a persistent button showing your most recent apps.
Just playing devil’s advocate and all. No need to brand me as a brain-dead Android fanboy.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 9:14 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
Actually, I don’t think most users are aware. I have a lot of friends who care little about technology and don’t know the difference between iOS and Android. Many of them bought Android phones because they were cheaper than the iPhone or because a sales clerk recommended it. Not to mention all the commercials run by Android OEMs (compared to none by Apple in Sweden).
They didn’t buy Android because of political reasons (“it’s open!”) or nerdy reasons (easily customizable). They bought it because they thought it was just as good as the iPhone but cheaper, or because they wanted a touch phone.
As such, many of them aren’t power users and don’t know about and do not care about features like multitasking and widgets.
So, I think this concept can be implemented very well in iOS6 without disturbing these non-tech savvy people. As someone stated, most of them don’t know about notification center and multitasking, but they also don’t need to. Switching apps and checking notifications is entirely possible from the home screen which they do know about.
I think that’s the key – keep the simplicity for the causual user but add power features like this for us nerds. That’s by no means an easy feat, but I think this video shows how it can be done.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 9:37 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
i actually prefer the notification system on iOS to android’s
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:27 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
They’re basically identical at this point. Except that iOS has stuffed “live info” in there too.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:28 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
So they are basically identical except when they are not. You are so fluffy.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 4:35 AM EST reply Recommend (3) Flag actions
Yes. Thank you for reiterating and rehashing what I had typed.
You need to work on your reading comprehension.
BASICALLY does not imply that they are identical. BASICALLY they are the same. They have some differences, however.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 12:03 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
that’s not very fluffy. Easy there buddy.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 12:05 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
It’s possible to run interactive items in Android’s notification try as well, like music controls.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 7:54 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
tray*
and it’s been out for jailbroken iOS for years too (not to mention the stock one in the app changing interface.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 8:37 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Whats the difference? I’m asking because I don’t know but from I’ve seen they are pretty much the same.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 9:08 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
The point is, they’re basically identical. Neither notification system is uniquely different. Android’s notifications have a little area so that icons stay persistent while notification bar is hidden. iOS’s is generally always hidden until you pull it down.
That is probably the largest difference between the two.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 11:21 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
Thanks for letting me know!
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 12:10 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I prefer Android’s still but iOS does also look pretty. Also have you been using both everyday since iOS 5 came out?
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:38 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Damn, Dieter’s on a roll this week.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:28 AM EST via mobile reply Recommend Flag actions
Damn, Dieter’s on a roll this week.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:28 AM EST via mobile reply Recommend Flag actions
Mobile Sites…sorry for the double post
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:29 AM EST via mobile reply Recommend Flag actions
Or maybe you think Dieter rolls twice.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 10:38 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Double Down!!!
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:17 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
UGA represent!! I knew we had some great minds here in Athens — besides myself, of course. ;) This concept strongly reminds me of Android’s notification system, but it’s a great idea nonetheless. I’d love to see something like this implemented.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:29 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
I can’t remember where I saw it, but I really liked the idea that the Notification Center shouldn’t be a window shade, but rather a menu UNDER the screen. The linen is a metaphor for content at the bottom of “the device,” so the content should scroll down instead of having the NC scroll on top of everything.
Ah, I found it! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qTDRlswe93g
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:31 AM EST reply Recommend (5) Flag actions
I hate the the android-like knock-off notification centre. This is the real iOS style! love it!
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:49 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
This is really awesome idea. I don’t think they’d do it though. Too often when Apple do something wrong and later the world decides there is a slightly different but much better way Apple just ignore it until it’s really late. Like they did with notifications in the first place. I think it’s proud or smth.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 10:46 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
So he wants to put all types of widgets in the notification center, as opposed to the homescreen…. Doesn’t seem so innovative, but does seem like it’ll get crowded, quick.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:32 AM EST reply Recommend (3) Flag actions
Crowded and cluttered. Yep. And the button presses he makes for these widgets aren’t labeled in any fashion (twitter widget for example) meaning a whole new learning curve.
Just doesn’t seem to fit in with the minimalist designs of iOS.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:01 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
so your assuming people will put 6 widgets there?
how many widgets do you have on one page of your phone?
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 9:54 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
As many as I need. They’re organized in a fashion I like, resizable, and not laid out like a list.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 1:27 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
you can probably fit less because of that. Either way; Generally android people (who aren’t in a very young generation) will put one widget per page. That was my point. It won’t get to bad in the notification center, because widgets aren’t useful enough to need 6 of them.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:26 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
The next version of iOS should let you place a few widgets on top but make it so that you have to swipe from left to right to see them so that your notifications are still easy to see.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:41 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
i really want a swipe up to start the app switcher, it’s just a gesture, but i think i would be able to do things faster.
I haven’t looked into if there’s one on cydia yet, cause i use a 4s.
ipad has 3 up for it, just please make it one finger:/
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 6:08 PM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
Looks way too much like a version of Intelliscreen I used a couple years back.
First of all, collapsing notification bar = too complex with tiny buttons. (Intelliscreen used them, and they weren’t as convenient as one might think)
Second, no widgets in the notification center. You’re supposed to drag it down and see (albeit very brief) notifications. If you’re adding widgets for twitter and facebook and everything else, it overshadows why you have other apps on the phone in the first place.
His third idea, about non-interrupting calls is half-baked, but has a good concept. On one hand, it eliminates some interruption. On the other, you ARE using a phone, shouldn’t receiving calls be top priority above all else?
Overall the ideas are mostly copies from stuff Cydia apps have (and have been doing for years), or features that would go against certain iOS philosophies.
I will say though, well produced video. The effects look great.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 4:21 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Making/receiving calls is the least-used function of my phone. I’d love for incoming calls to be shown as a transient notification.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:15 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Sorry but you still can call Steve Jobs? :P
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:37 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
You can call him, but you would hope that he wouldn’t answer.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 5:27 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I’m not impressed by the UI concept. I’m impressed by the ridiculously professional video and website.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:40 AM EST reply Recommend (3) Flag actions
WHEN?
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:41 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
At least they’re adding more functionality to the notification center that Android lacks, besides widget support.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:42 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Which is taken from webOS.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 7:09 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I just love the fact that this video is so well made with music and animations etc…. Where as an Android video would be some camera in terrible low light with some guys saying, “uh, here are the new changes made to the notifications.”
PS- This is coming from a big Android fan. So take it as you will.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:57 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
http://youtu.be/Jx3pdWBlZ34?hd=1
Really? I mean, I know you were just expecting outraged “No they’re not!”, but seriously?
sigh If it were an actual iPhone commercial, it would be much more smug.
If you’re not using a tautology, then it’s not tautological.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:00 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
That’s an official Android vid right?
While we’re on the subject, we should compare official Apple videos for each iOS release and these Android OS videos. Apple does it much better, hands down.
Don’t forget who popularized the whole “People-talking-and-presenting-phone-features-all-on-a-white-background-set-to-relaxing-music” method of introducing new phone features!
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 4:28 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
Don’t forget who popularize rectangles! The ancient Sumerians!
Jesus, I don’t even feel like arguing. No matter what, you’re going to try and prove that Apple did it first, as if it matters.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 1:28 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Glad they hired this guy!
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:06 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
These ideas seem inspired by some jailbreak tweaks that are already widely available.
I would rather see Apple advance the static SpringBoard and bring some life into it. Perhaps live-updating app icons as supposed to cluttering the NC if it ever becomes available to third-party apps… if not, at least a live or panoramic background? App icons don’t even need to be live-updating… I’d love it if devs could be allowed to have their icons animate after you hold down on them or press whatever input.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:26 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I used to agree with your sentiments until I limited my 6 screens to 3 by putting my apps into folders. How would you implement a live updating app icon to a folder? Perhaps have the option to choose an app in the folder as the live updating ‘face’, but then run the risk of losing updates of other apps in that same folder. Not sure how to get around it.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:53 AM EST via mobile reply Recommend Flag actions
Well what about the app that’s more than 3 pages away… wouldn’t you be missing that update as well? Although I don’t use folders (I have more than 9 pages of apps), I kind of understand. But doesn’t folders appear with a red circle in the corner that shows the number of how many apps have new notifications?
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 4:12 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Yeah the folders have badge numbers of the total number of updates but it’s still very basic, basic in the way it’s always appeared since the iPhone’s inception.
I was merely exploring the idea of a live app icon showing updates, instead of it being boringly static. It’s an awesome idea that, technically speaking, will need a lot more processing horsepower to achieve. And on a more fundamental level, would this even provide better functionality due to the limited screen space? The iPad maybe?
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:18 PM EST via mobile reply Recommend Flag actions
That looks a lot similiar to what CM7/Samsung/JKay does to the Android Notification shade, plus Widgets in the shade instead of the Homescreen. Great thing if good ideas get shared over all systems – I hope WP7 gets a Notification bar/shade/centre soon too, because the Home Screen+short lived Toasts isn’t really adequate.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:50 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Well, at least there’s one area of innovation where no one still touches webOS. These are on the level of webOS 1.0 notifications. In webOS 3.0, notifications were taken a step up. I’d rather not have to go to the homescreen to look up app icons to see if they have notifications. Top bar with app icons is more convenient, and the webOS dashboards are still great for glancing the quick information that typically constitute a notification.
Plus, I really wouldn’t want incoming calls to be just another notification. Notifications are something I put off checking until I’m done with what I’m doing. If someone cares enough to call instead of text/email/tweet/etc., I want to be interrupted. Don’t know what problem he thought he was solving there.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:50 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
I don’t know, it might be nice to have a call be a little less obtrusive, though I agree it shouldn’t be a normal notification. Maybe the temporary menu bar replacement could persist for the duration of the incoming call or something, and that plus vibration and ringer might be intrusive enough to still set it apart while still letting you get to a stopping point in a game or something.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 4:24 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I found the notifications in webOS decent. They were limited on my pre to two rows of swipe-able notifications that took up too much real estate on the bottom of the screen. The pre screen was too small. The ICS ability to swipe away notifications implemented by the same person (Matias Duarte) makes Androids notifications ten times better as a result. In webOS I found a lot of the notifications would re-appear after a swipe. It has been a while but I think voice mail was a nuisance if you didn’t listen to the message it’d keep reminding you.
Right now the Notifications in the ICS Rom I’m running is hitting a very good set of functionality. Returning the CM7 quick set controls (wifi/brightness/gps etc) is about the single improvement I can think of at the moment. As it stands there is a settings button up top which allows access to most configuration quickly.
Writing this has gotten me thinking about how people argue about Android borrowing or stealing from iOS. The notification system in earlier versions iOS was horrible. Their current system is remarkably similar to Android, and perhaps some elements of webOS thrown in. iOS is a much better experience with their new notifications. Android fanboys will argue that they stole it from their camp, and Apple people will probably argue that it is entirely original and innovative. But in the end, iOS is much better now as a result and the consumer wins.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 1:40 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Just hire the kid already. Hiriing ppl in as “interns” has to be the most cheapskate, stingey, s.o.b thing a rich company can do; especially when the intern can actually add actual value that would otherwise be paid out to the tune of potential millions to otherwise fix.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 4:05 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I know I’ll get flamed for this but don’t Apple have designers who could have come up with this stuff on their own?
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 4:52 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Agreed. Unless this kid embarrasingly just put the notification/UI/design teams on notice or worse..
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:22 PM EST via mobile reply Recommend Flag actions
this guy has so many more great ideas! just go check out some of his other videos and you will be amazed! :)
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 5:08 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
They should probably leave the status bar alone. The (mostly organized) chaos of the status bar in Android is too much and wouldn’t be a good idea to replicate.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 5:31 AM EST reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
They concepts suck, iOS needs to change fundamentally with a new, clean UI.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 6:31 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Most of us iOS uses love the simplicity of iOS. As a matter of fact my CM7 touchpad hasn’t been used for over a week because IMO the android experience simply sucks in comparison. To each his own… If you love android, great. But most of us apple users don’t and don’t need an iOS overhaul.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 8:03 AM EST via mobile reply Recommend (1) Flag actions
You say that now, but if Apple changes it up most likely you will change your tune to: It was due for one and or: As always Apple keeps innovating,
That TouchPad running CM7 is using GingerBread which forced by the community into a tablet role, so I am not entirely surprised you find the experience lacking. You may want to try out ICS on the device when they get it working, It should give you a much better experience. I have been trying out ICS on my phone and then rolled back to Gingerbread for a night and was surprised at how awful the experience was. The UI was pretty damn near painful to look at.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 1:50 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
That kid is talented.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 7:34 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
So in “hiring” these people as interns, they said “come and work for us for free!”.
A nice way to keep costs down.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 8:10 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Anyone else more interested in the song than the actual features?
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 8:46 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
How about being able to actually manage one’s notifications from the Notification Center?
It would be great, if I could clear badge numbers from mail and other apps right from the linen shade.
The current system means that after I read a notification, I still have to open the app anyway just to clear the badge. Silly.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 8:47 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I don’t like this. One of the things I appreciated about iOS was its simplicity. All of these widgets and notifications make it LESS simple. Even Android’s notifications are more elegant (in the shade anyway, unless you’re using MIUI, which has one of the best SMS notifications I’ve ever seen, because you can reply from the notification banner without opening the SMS app or leaving your current app).
I just don’t like it. I don’t like the way it looks now, and I don’t like these ideas. Rather than choose 1 or 5 (or more) notifications from an app, why not have one that says, “you have 3 messages”? When you get a few texts from the same person, they shouldn’t be separated and put into a list.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 10:42 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Wait, what you are describing is ANDROID
… i cant help but notice that IOS has become increasingly Android over the past few iterations.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 11:00 AM EST reply Recommend (2) Flag actions
You’re right.. I do find it funny how most iOS users fail to see this! Lol!
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:33 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Go Dawgs!
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 1:33 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
I just need apple not to display a preview of messages or mail or anything on the Lock screen. Just give me the count. I hope apple can do that sooner ! I don’t want people to look into the previews or mail or messages even when my phone is passcode locked.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 1:40 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
The guy behind the MobileNotifier app is called Peter Hajas, not Petar Hajas.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:25 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
hmmm.. so basically make it more like android and webOS.
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 2:32 PM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
Strictly speaking from an iPhone user’s perspective, I value simplicty/functionality over any major overhaul of the UI. And I understand from the comments here that the current iteration of notifications isn’t perfect but given how few suggestions I have to make it better, they must be doing something right. The one major gripe I had was the annoying little blue pop-up and now that it’s gone, my workflow, productivty and overall satisfaction with the phone has improved immensly.
A few posts back I did mention changing the static icons to show live updates, but due to the limited screen estate, the badge number makes sense (although live tiles would look real pretty).
I had forgotten the whole point of notification centre is to have a central place to see every update at a glance rather than swiping through screens of apps and having to launch them individually.
If I were given a chance as an intern at Apple, I’d certainly come up with a better idea though and not share it here ;)
Posted on Dec 14, 2011 | 3:37 PM EST via mobile reply Recommend Flag actions
Calls no longer interrupt when phone is in use? Like webOS? Yeah? Yeah.
Posted on Dec 15, 2011 | 11:37 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
All of the things he should in the video are already do able if you have a jailbroken device.
Plenty of widgets available on several repositories. The collapsible notification looks like a themed LockInfo, and the notification style incoming calls is clearly CallBar.
Posted on Dec 16, 2011 | 12:01 AM EST reply Recommend Flag actions
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