Pulse — the agent that tells you what needs doing, before you ask
Most AI waits for you to type. Pulse scans your workspace on its own and brings you a short list of what actually matters — each item one click from done.
Try Nevlar free →What Pulse surfaces
Overdue replies
People waiting on you, that you've gone quiet on.
Deadlines & unpaid invoices
A contract to sign, a bill about to lapse, a renewal.
Calendar conflicts
Double-bookings — including across your Google and Microsoft calendars.
A customer going quiet
A paying account cooling off, before they churn.
Meeting prep
A meeting soon you haven't prepared for.
Scam & fraud
Wire-fraud, gift-card scams, and phishing — flagged, not drafted.
Why Pulse is different from a smart inbox
It understands stakes, not keywords
Pulse ranks by what's actually consequential — money, a paying customer at risk, a legal signature, an investor waiting, a security issue — and stays silent about newsletters and noise.
It has memory
Pulse remembers a situation across days. Instead of "there's an email," it tells you "this thread has been open 4 days and is escalating." A festering problem gets louder, not repeated flatly.
It learns from you
Pulse watches what you approve and dismiss. What you keep ignoring gets muted; a high-stakes thing you keep avoiding gets escalated louder; what you act on stays trusted. When your priorities change, it adapts.
It triages against your real day
Pulse knows how much free time you have before your next meeting and tells you what to knock out now versus defer.
It never acts on its own
Every Pulse card is a proposal. You approve or dismiss. Nothing is sent, shared, or paid automatically.
FAQ
Does Pulse send emails or take actions automatically?
No. Pulse only surfaces proposals as decision cards. Nothing is sent, shared, or paid without you approving it.
How often does Pulse run?
It scans daily and also reacts to new email, so time-sensitive things surface quickly.
Does Pulse work across Google and Microsoft?
Yes. Pulse sees your Gmail and Outlook, Google and Outlook calendars, and Drive and OneDrive together — including conflicts neither vendor can see.
Will Pulse keep nagging me about things I don't care about?
No. Pulse learns from what you dismiss and mutes low-value items you repeatedly ignore, while escalating high-stakes things you keep avoiding.
Nevlar does the work — you approve it
Email, calendar, docs, research, automations, and a proactive agent, across Google and Microsoft.
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