Today's the day to stop refreshing.
Download Park Alerts and let Walt Disney World come to you.
Download on the
App Store Android
Coming soon
App Store Android
Coming soon
Park Alerts pings you the second a queue drops below your line — and reminds you when the show's about to start. No account. No ads. No tracking. Just the wait-time intel everyone else is missing.
A million people walk into Walt Disney World every week with the same official app and the same posted wait times. Park Alerts watches every queue and every showtime in the background — and pings you the moment your moment arrives. That's the edge.
No gimmicks, no inflated numbers. Park Alerts is honest about what it is: better information, delivered the moment it changes, on a phone you don't have to keep refreshing.
Wait-time data is sourced from ThemeParks.wiki, a public API. Actual queues may differ.
Set the alert and put your phone away. The app surfaces the moment.
Browse all four WDW parks by land and category. Tap the bell on every headliner, dark ride, and character meet you actually want to do.
Pick a wait threshold (15 to 90 minutes) for rides. Pick a 15- or 30-minute lead time for shows and fireworks. Done.
The instant a ride drops below your threshold — or the showtime gets close — a soft sparkle lands on your lock screen. You decide what's next.
Every ride shows today's wait curve against its typical day. When a "60-minute wait" actually means "about to crash to 25" — you're the one who knows. Tomorrow's forecast curve is right there too, so you can plan the morning before you walk through the gate.
Most "wait-time alerts" go off the second you walk into the park, when every queue reads zero. Park Alerts only fires when a ride actually drops from a real wait into a short one. Set Cosmic Rewind to 45 at 8 a.m. and the ping comes when 45 means something — not when the gates open.
Festival of Fantasy. Happily Ever After. Indiana Jones Stunt Spectacular. Pick a 15- or 30-minute lead time and you'll get a soft ping while there's still time to walk over. Reminders run on-device — no account, no server.
Each park's day at a glance: how busy it is right now, the peak wait of the day so far, the one short-line ride hiding in plain sight, and a one-line preview of tomorrow.
When every alert you've set is sitting at 70+, the dashboard surfaces the rides at other parks with short waits right now. Your park-hopper just got a brain.
No email, no signup, no advertising IDs, no behavioral profiling. Location is never required. Anonymous usage analytics run through TelemetryDeck — EU-based, zero personal data.
Notifications are deliberately calm. One ping when it matters, silence when it doesn't. Wait alerts fire once and clear themselves out.
Drive onto property and the app jumps to whichever park you're closest to. Optional, on-device — turn it off and the manual park switcher is one tap away.
Magic Kingdom, EPCOT, Hollywood Studios, and Animal Kingdom. Every headliner, every dark ride, every kiddie spinner with a posted wait — plus character meets, parades, and nighttime spectaculars. All four parks, one tab away.
"Built for people who'd rather be on the ride than refreshing the wait."
No. Park Alerts is independent and not affiliated with The Walt Disney Company or any of its parks. Wait-time and schedule data come from ThemeParks.wiki, a public API used by third-party planners for years.
As accurate as the park's posted waits. We don't guess and we don't crowdsource — if the park says 45 minutes, we say 45 minutes. The difference is when the queue moves: alerts fire within seconds of a wait change, not on the next polling interval.
Two kinds. Wait-time alerts for rides and character meets — pick a threshold from 15 to 90 minutes and get a push the moment the queue drops below it. Show reminders for fireworks, parades, and live entertainment — pick 15 or 30 minutes of lead time, and a notification fires before showtime.
At launch: all four Walt Disney World theme parks — Magic Kingdom, EPCOT, Hollywood Studios, and Animal Kingdom. Disneyland (Anaheim) is up next, followed by Universal Orlando and Universal Hollywood. We add new parks based on demand.
No. Park Alerts won't fire until the queue has spent some time above your threshold — meaning it's only a "drop" if there was a real wait first. The 8 a.m. zero-wait period won't trigger anything.
No. There's no signup, no login, no email required. Allow notifications, set your alerts, you're done.
Yes. No ads, no in-app purchases, no subscription tier. If that ever changes we'll be loud and obvious about it — and existing alerts will keep working.
Alerts run on your device or via Apple's push system. We don't ask for your location, we don't run advertising, we don't sell anything to anyone. The only analytics is TelemetryDeck — anonymous, EU-based, no personal data. Read the policy.
Same studio, same care, but for snacks. Pull every menu, every dietary tag, and every "must-eat-once-per-trip" at every park, in your pocket.
See Park Eats
Download Park Alerts and let Walt Disney World come to you.