Tell the story at a glance.
A lock screen is a beat sheet — stack the alerts, then reveal them one at a time on the actor's mark.
Stack the story
A lock screen of missed calls, texts, and app banners — stacked to tell the moment at a glance, all fictional.
Fire them on cue
Drop the next notification on your mark from a second device, so the buzz lands with the actor's reaction.
Any app, all original
Bank alerts, message previews, ride updates — fictional app names and icons, no real-brand notifications to clear.
Banner or lock screen
A full lock screen of stacked alerts, or a single banner dropping in over another screen mid-scene.
Time, date, wallpaper
Set the clock, date and wallpaper so the lock screen reads exactly as the scene and continuity need.
Notification questions, answered
How do I fake lock-screen notifications in a scene?
Build the notification stack in the Glass Double Designer — each text, missed call and app banner — then play it on the phone in frame. An operator can fire the next notification on cue so it lands with the performance.
Can notifications appear one at a time on cue?
Yes — fire the next banner from a second device on your mark, or drop a single notification over another screen mid-scene.
Are the app notifications clearance-safe?
Yes — the app names and icons are original and fictional, so there's no real-brand notification UI to clear. Text you add is your production's to clear.
Can I set the clock and wallpaper for continuity?
Yes — the lock-screen time, date and wallpaper are all editable so the screen matches the scene and cuts together across coverage.
Build your lock screen free.
Open the Designer, stack the notifications, and fire them on set — or compare plans for cloud sync and cueing.