One brief every morning from your email, calendar, and tasks. Your manager doesn't get your brief, your colleagues can't search your mail, and nothing you read here reaches or any other shared view in the suite.
The problem
Not because the work is hard. Because nothing captured it.
Pulse*form is a daily brief and working agent that reads your own inbox, calendar, and tasks each night and writes one brief for the morning.
Pulse*form can also draft a reply when you ask for one, but every draft waits in an approval queue until you approve it.
Connect your Google account from Settings in one click. The grant covers reading mail, calendar, and tasks, plus sending a message once you approve a draft, and it specifically cannot permanently delete anything in your mailbox.
Each night, a free filter drops obvious bulk mail using header facts like a List-Unsubscribe header or a bulk-mail flag, never a guess about a subject line, before anything reaches the model. What's left, plus tomorrow's calendar and your open tasks, gets sorted into urgent and waiting-on-you, weighing senders you've marked VIP more heavily.
Today's top three items, the schedule, who's waiting on you, and what you finished this week, in one page under 250 words. Mark an item 'less' and future briefs weigh it down.
On top of the daily brief, Pulse*form writes a longer retrospective at the start of each week, month, and year, built from the daily briefs it already wrote.
The brief lands in the app, and on Telegram too if you link your account to it.
Chat with the same agent from the dashboard or Telegram; it answers from what it actually read that night, not a guess.
Ask it to draft a reply and it lands in the approval queue as pending, never sent, even if you tell it to send directly. Approve it and a 60-second window still lets you undo before it goes out.
One click from Settings. There's nothing else to set up first.
Pulse*form runs its first sweep the moment the connection goes live, so you see a real brief before you close the tab, not tomorrow.
Set a brief time in Settings; the nightly sweep and the morning brief run on their own after that, in the app or on Telegram.
Ask a question any time, or review a drafted reply in Approvals and approve, edit, or discard it.
Pulse*form is the most standalone product in the suite: one person, one seat, no other module required. The nightly sweep, the morning brief, chat, and the approval queue for drafted replies all run on your own inbox, calendar, and tasks alone.
Sends
Nothing yet: this is where it will show up as it ships.
Receives
assigned tasks and deadlines — Coming
The execution signal
the roster — Coming
The talent signal
Without the suite
The first twenty minutes of every day disappear into triaging three inboxes and two calendars before real work starts.
With it
has the morning brief ready before you sit down, drafted, never sent without you.
The requests that decide your day arrive from a dozen different people, and the brief puts every one of them in front of you before the day starts instead of after you've missed one.
Most of a day is other people's requests, and knowing who's actually waiting on you matters more than a full inbox count.
A seat is one person's own account, so this works the same for a single connected freelancer as it does for a principal with a full team, with nothing extra to configure either way.
The common workaround is getting faster at one surface: a keyboard-driven inbox like Superhuman, or a scheduling tool like Motion, Reclaim, or Sunsama that blocks calendar time around a task list. Those tools are genuinely good at what they do. None of them reads your email, your calendar, and your tasks together and hands you one brief; you still open three tabs and build the picture yourself.
Before
Now
A fast inbox helps you read each email quicker
One brief tells you what's actually urgent before you open a single email
A scheduling tool blocks time around your task list
The brief names who's waiting on you, not only what's on the calendar
Mail, calendar, and tasks stay three separate tools
One nightly sweep reads mail, calendar, and tasks together
A weekly review means reconstructing the week from memory
A written retrospective already exists before the review starts
Models
What it decides
What it does not decide
Your data
Your email, calendar, task, and draft content reaches Anthropic's commercial API once a night during the scheduled sweep, and again whenever you chat or ask for a draft, never on any other schedule. No code or configuration in this product asserts a training or retention policy for those calls; that determination sits with Anthropic's own account-level API terms, not with anything this product controls.
Isolation
Every table Pulse*form writes to checks the reader's own ID against the row's owner on every read and write, and requires the organization's Pulse*form entitlement to be active on top of that. Unlike other modules in the suite, none of these tables carry a standing staff-access override: nobody at Signal*form can open another person's brief, task list, or draft queue through the product itself.
Access
Your manager doesn't get your brief, your colleagues can't search your mail, and nothing you read here reaches Brain*form or any other shared view in the suite. The Google connection itself is scoped narrowly: it can read mail and calendar, manage tasks, and send a message only after you approve a draft, and it specifically cannot permanently delete anything in your mailbox. The stored credential lives in a table your own signed-in account has no policy to read; only the scheduled jobs that run your sweep can reach it.
Export
There is no bulk export today. A brief is plain text, delivered in the app and to Telegram if you link it, so copying it out is a matter of copying text you can already read. There is no separate export path that reaches more than the brief already in front of you.
Deletion
Disconnecting an account deletes its stored credential immediately; it does not just mark the connection inactive. The raw nightly read behind each brief, and your chat history, are purged automatically after 30 days; the brief text itself, and your task and draft history, are not purged automatically today. There is no self-serve account deletion yet. If someone leaves the company, removing their seat ends their access to Pulse*form itself right away; the mailbox connection is separate, so disconnect it yourself before you go, or revoke it from inside your Google account's own settings, and the next scheduled sweep fails safely instead of continuing against an account that no longer grants it access.
Pulse*form reads Gmail through a scope that can archive but never permanently delete, your calendar read-only, and your open tasks, once each night on the schedule you set. The brief goes to the app and, if you link it, to Telegram, and nowhere else. A drafted reply sits in the approval queue with a 60-second undo window after you approve it, and nothing you read or draft here reaches Brain*form or any other shared view in the suite.
Single Tool
One signal, dialed in
billed monthly
Base
The full suite, small team
billed monthly
Pro
Growing agency pace
billed monthly
Agency
Full throttle, no limits
billed monthly
A credit is a prepaid token you spend each time the platform generates something with AI, like a brief or a report, so your plan includes a monthly batch and you can buy more when you run out.
See full pricingPrices in USD. Annual billing shown per month, billed yearly. Taxes may apply by region.
Related
Flow*form holds the deadlines and assignments a busy day usually revolves around. Folding those into a Pulse*form brief automatically is planned, not built yet, so the two run side by side today.
Skill*form holds who is who on the team. Using that roster to label a message's sender by name instead of an address is planned, not built yet, so Pulse*form works from your own contacts alone today.