It's a graph, not a search box.
Pulse keeps track of what you decided, who's on the hook for what, and what broke last time, and how they connect. You don't search for "what did we decide about pricing." You go straight to it.
Never re-explain a decision.
Your team’s decisions and hard-won lessons scatter across ten tools and one person’s memory. Pulse keeps them in one place and drafts the next step when something needs one. It’s permission-aware, so it only ever shows people what they already have permission to see.
If you couldn’t see it in Slack, you can’t see it in Pulse.
The cost is quiet, daily, and well-measured. Six stats, six honest citations, no spin.
apps the average knowledge worker juggles every day
Asana · Anatomy of Worktimes a day they toggle between apps and websites
Harvard Business Review · 2022of annual work time lost to reorienting after each switch
Harvard Business Review · 2022for a new hire to reach full productivity on a team
Allied Workforce Mobility Surveyto fully refocus after every interruption (they happen every few minutes)
UC Irvine · Gloria Markof the workday spent on work about work, searching, switching, tracking down decisions
Asana · State of Work Innovation 20248 months to full productivity
A 30/60/90 plan, plus instant answers from everything the team already knows
Up to speed in 30 days, not 8 months
Skimming five tools to rebuild the context
A one-page brief: account history, open promises, recent sentiment, the ask
Prepared for meetings in minutes
Hours re-litigating in a meeting
Pulse answers in seconds, with the source for every line
5 seconds, with proof
An hour of copy-pasting between tools
Pulse drafts the updates, nudges, and tasks from what actually happened; you approve, it sends
Updates and tasks, automated
It waits until you're back at a desk
Say it out loud; Pulse answers from the same cited team memory
Ask anything, by voice
Re-explaining the company to each assistant
Claude, Cursor, and Codex plug into the same workspace memory over MCP
Context that follows you everywhere
AI is making teams smaller. That makes memory more important, not less.
75% of knowledge workers now use generative AI at work, nearly doubling in a single year. The same teams that needed 30 people ship at 10. The context each person carries has expanded, not shrunk.
Microsoft & LinkedIn · 2024 Work Trend IndexEveryone is handing teams individual AI: a chatbot each person has to re-explain the company to. Pulse is team AI, the memory layer underneath every tool your team already uses. It’s the company brain everyone works from, instead of a hundred private ones.
Most company search bolts a chat box onto a document index, then adds permissions later. Pulse is built the other way round: it understands your work first, and respects who can see what from the start.
Pulse keeps track of what you decided, who's on the hook for what, and what broke last time, and how they connect. You don't search for "what did we decide about pricing." You go straight to it.
Stuck items. Stalled decisions. Customers whose champion just left. Cross-team meeting gaps. Pulse watches for these continuously and only speaks up when one shows up. Never a notification firehose.
Linear tickets, Slack DMs, kickoff docs, all proposed in your inbox first. Nothing leaves Pulse until you approve it, and you have five minutes to undo.
Founders, eng managers, PMs, ICs, CS leads. Each sees a different first screen, a different draft queue, a different briefing. Knowledge captured once shows up wherever the role needs it next: Home, Ask, Search, Map, People, plus the Voice agent on every page when your hands are busy. Planning, customers, and the manager second-brain live as tabs on Map and People.
Cited passages get a lime underline. Inferred passages get a dotted iris underline. Hover any inferred sentence to see the AI's reasoning. Toggle off if you want plain text.
The team chose three tiers: Starter, Standard, and Pro1 after a sustained back-and-forth in #pricing-strategy across late October.2 The third tier was added primarily to anchor enterprise deals and create headroom in negotiation though this rationale was never written down explicitly.
Apoorv called the decision on Oct 283 with explicit reference to the Q2 flat-pricing failure case4, where mid-market customers consistently downgraded to free. A two-tier structure would likely have re-introduced that downgrade pressure, but no one made that argument in the thread.
Every part of Pulse runs the same path, with one ACL gate and one audit trail behind every answer.
Something happens in one of your tools. Pulse runs it through the same five steps every time. What it learns feeds Ask, People, and the agent drafts alike. One source of truth, many views on top.
Connect your tools.
Read-only access to Slack, GitHub, Notion, Linear, Calendar, Drive, Confluence, Jira, Meetings.
ACLs replicate.
Channel privacy, doc sharing, and repo permissions all carry over, so Pulse shows each person only what they can already see. Refreshed hourly.
Pulse reads the work.
It picks out the decisions, commitments, features, and past failures from everyday activity.
Hybrid retrieval + ACL gate.
Pulse weighs meaning, keywords, and recency, favors what your team relies on, and never returns anything you are not allowed to see.
Learns from feedback.
Your team's thumbs-up and thumbs-down tune the confidence score, so 84% really means right about 84% of the time.
Pulse is what they touch. The five tools sit underneath. Scroll through one ordinary Wednesday at a 100-person company.
Three overnight changes plus a 90-second brief for her 9:30 1:1 with Therese.
73% confident answer in 2.4s: two Slack threads, a fix PR, three ranked experts. Pings Yusuf, who already has the context.
Map → Planner tab pulls four similar past features with real estimates and pre-built risks. Forty minutes saved.
Deep-research mode summarises the quarter (features, blockers, velocity) in 90 seconds. Four hours saved.
Three drafts: a stuck-PR Slack nudge, a 1:1 reschedule, a missing-rationale Linear comment. Tweaks one tone, approves all.
Home flags a promise due, a #design question he likely knows, a PR waiting 18h. Sends, answers, pings. Done.
A flat list would be useless. Here's the structural shape of the platform; every feature lives somewhere on this map.
the payoff
Pulse hands every person the decisions, playbooks, and experts the company already has. The whole team levels up together, and the company keeps getting smarter, not just your AI.
Your unfair advantage. Like giving your team a computer when everyone else is still on paper.
Your company brain is dangerous in the wrong shape. We've drawn the line, in writing, on the marketing page. Hold us to it.
Ask anything else at support@pulsehq.tech.
Enterprise search indexes pages. Pulse does three things a search box can't. First, it remembers decisions: each one is saved with the reasoning, the owners, and the sources behind it, so you go straight to it instead of re-Googling. Second, it drafts the work that should happen next (Linear tickets, Slack DMs, calendar invites) and lands it in your inbox to approve. Third, every answer shows where each line came from and how sure it is. The chat box is the easy part; the memory and the honest confidence are the hard part.
No. Pulse copies the permissions you already have. Slack channel privacy, Confluence page restrictions, GitHub repo permissions, and Drive file ACLs replicate during sync. The one caveat is Notion: its API exposes no per-page permissions, so Notion content is scoped to the installing admin or the whole workspace, a choice made at connect time. Every answer, search, briefing, and draft is filtered to what you are allowed to see before it reaches you. When Pulse spots something you don't have access to, it tells you and offers a one-click request that goes back to the source tool. It never leaks snippets, and access requests, agent reads, and API calls are written to the audit log.
You have five minutes to undo any action Pulse sends. The undo retracts the message, comment, ticket, or page in the source tool. Before anything sends, Pulse checks it against your limits (which email domains, channels, repos, and teams are allowed) and rate caps, so a mistake can't fan out. After five minutes the log entry is permanent, but you can still reverse the action by hand.
Pulse learns how accurate to be from your own team. When it says 84% confident, it is right about 84% of the time on that kind of question in your workspace, and that number re-tunes from your thumbs-up and thumbs-down each week. Every answer marks which parts came from a real source and which are inferred, so you always know how much to trust it.
No. It's in the contract, on the security page, and built into how Pulse works. We call Claude and OpenAI under API terms that bar training on our traffic; the providers may retain inputs briefly (up to 30 days) for abuse monitoring. Your data stays in your own isolated space, and nothing crosses between companies for model training. The optional benchmark network only ever shares anonymized ranges, never your raw data.
BYOK Anthropic ships today on the Enterprise plan. Paste your own key from /app/admin/byok and every Claude call routes through it, encrypted at rest and decrypted only when needed. AWS Bedrock and Azure OpenAI are available as enterprise add-ons; email enterprise@pulsehq.tech to set them up. Full self-hosting isn't offered yet; it's on the longer-term roadmap for regulated industries.
Three phases. (1) ~30 minutes of conversational interview with a founder (Slack-style; we ask about your tools, decision rituals, who owns what) so the graph isn't cold on day one. (2) ~10 minutes of OAuth handshakes: Slack, GitHub, Notion, Linear, Calendar; pick the connectors that match your stack. (3) 2 to 6 hours of background backfill before retrieval is dense. You'll get useful answers within minutes for recent activity, but the long-tail of historical decisions takes the rest of the first day to land.
Give your team the institutional memory of a ten-year company on day one. We're onboarding teams privately, book a 20-minute demo and we'll show Pulse running on a workspace like yours.