Simultaneously, the company is announcing that it raised a seed round of $1.5 million. If you walk away from your computer or lend it to a buddy, your notifications automatically stop forwarding. On iOS, it uses Bluetooth LE to make sure you’re actually relatively near your computer when it’s forwarding alerts.It’s a pretty slick way to copy/paste between devices. Send links/files from your desktop to your phone (or vice versa) with just a click or two.

You can dismiss phone notifications from your computer.

You can silence alerts on an app-by-app basis in case you don’t want Facebook alerts popping up endlessly.

Are your buddies texting but your phone is across the room in your bag? They’ll show up right in the corner of your screen.

Forward notifications - including ones from third-party apps, and without any modifications to the app by the developer - from your phone to your Mac (a Windows client is available, but in beta).

They’ve put together a pretty solid demo video of their new iOS app, but here’s the basic rundown of what Pushbullet can do:

Today, Pushbullet gains support for iOS - and while they’re at it, they’ve launched a dedicated Mac app and raised $1.5 million. Since around March of last year, Pushbullet has done a damned good job of forwarding messages and notifications from your Android phone to your Mac.

Pushbullet iphone