Universal now playing
Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, SoundCloud, even a browser tab. Artwork, scrubbing and volume in the island.
Your Mac's Dynamic Island
Music, meetings, clipboard, weather, focus timers and system stats. One glance up.
You made Pulse #10 globally on Product Hunt. You downloaded it, broke it, told us what needed work, and sent bug reports at 2am. Every one of those shaped the app, and 1.0 is the result: out now, one payment, yours for good.
Signed & notarized
Apple has notarized Pulse, so it installs without the “Apple could not verify this app” dialog. Download, drag, done.
New widgets on board
Focus sessions, a paged clipboard history, weather, live system stats, device batteries and a shelf in your notch.
Shaped by your feedback
The rough edges you flagged during the beta are the ones we spent the last few weeks sanding down.
Curious what shipped? Read the 1.0 release notes.
Live widgets for music, meetings, clipboard, weather, focus sessions, devices and system stats, living inside a beautiful island around your notch.
Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube, SoundCloud, even a browser tab. Artwork, scrubbing and volume in the island.
Live countdown to your next event, with a Join button that detects Teams, Zoom, Meet and Webex links.
Copy a hex and see the swatch. Copy a screenshot and see the thumbnail. Copy a link and see the host, not the tracking. Filter by type, click any row to copy it back.
Current conditions, the hours ahead and the next four days. No key, no account. Turn it off and Pulse stops asking for forecasts entirely.
CPU history, GPU, memory pressure, network and disk throughput. Choose your tiles; the card resizes.
iPhone, Apple Watch, AirPods and Magic peripherals: connection state, batteries and charging bolts.
Timed work sessions with short and long breaks between them, on a ring that breathes. Start, pause and skip without leaving the notch.
The next widgets on the bench, shaped by your feedback.
When you're on a call, the island becomes your meeting bar: mute, camera and leave, right at the top of the screen instead of buried under windows.
The delivery inching closer, the cab arriving, the flight boarding: your iPhone's Live Activities, mirrored to the notch so you glance up, not down.
Plug in Claude, ChatGPT and Cursor to watch usage and limits from the island, so you know you're near the cap before it cuts you off mid-thought.
Your next three tasks, synced from Reminders. Check them off from the notch.
Drag files, images and colors into the island and drop them out wherever you need them next. No windows, no context switch.
No windows, no shortcuts to memorize. The island answers to the trackpad you already know.
Scroll down on the island and it blooms open into the full card.
Scroll sideways to slide between music, meetings, stats and more.
Rest the pointer on the notch for a quiet glance. No click needed.
Click to keep a card open while you work. Click again to let go.
Build commands back from clipboard history, OTPs called out on copy, and CPU charts while the tests run.
Music in your peripheral vision, screenshots a glance away, and a shelf for the assets you're juggling.
A countdown that keeps you honest and a Join button that knows Teams, Zoom, Meet and Webex.
Every player, one island. Artwork tints, scrubbing and volume without surfacing a single window.
Todos, timers and the day's schedule staged in the notch. Momentum without app-switching.
Weather before you leave, battery before it bites, and your AirPods' charge before the commute.
Pulse is built the way Apple would build it: springs over fades, glances over windows, restraint over noise.
One download, ten seconds, and the dead pixels at the top of your screen start earning their keep.