Pulse: Couple Wellness

Your partner gets the meaning. Never the measurement. Pulse reads your body against your own baseline, on your phone, and turns it into one human cue.

Pulse is not a health tracker for couples. It is a private layer between how your body feels and how your partner shows up.

Your Apple Watch and iPhone already notice the quiet things: lighter sleep, a heavier day, energy coming back. Pulse compares today against your own recent weeks, on your phone, and turns the difference into one small, human sentence for the person you love, like "A calm evening might mean a lot today", along with one concrete way to be there: send some love, suggest something gentle, give a little space.

Your partner gets the meaning. Never the measurement.

HOW THE LOOP WORKS

1. Your body changes. Pulse notices a deviation from your own baseline, not from a population average. A resting heart rate that is normal for one person is unusual for another, so there is no shared threshold anywhere in the app.
2. Pulse understands the context. Your sleep, recovery and activity are read together, and the reading says how sure it is. A soft guess is called a soft guess.
3. Your partner gets one sentence and one gesture. Never a number, never a chart, never a diagnosis. Their card offers a warm tap, a tuned suggestion, or a quiet "give them space".
4. The next morning, Pulse asks you: did how they showed up help? One tap. Your answer goes only to your partner, only as one of four words, and it is what teaches Pulse which gestures actually land for the two of you.

WHY COUPLES TRUST PULSE

• One cue a day, gone by midnight. There is no archive and no chart of your partner's body. Pulse tells you how to be there for them today, then gets out of the way.
• Your raw health data never leaves your phone. Heart rate, sleep hours, steps: your partner never sees the numbers, and neither do we. Everything is interpreted on your device.
• It learns your baseline, not someone else's. A few days of history is enough for a first reading, and it grows more assured on its own.
• It sounds like you, not like an app. In Know Us, write down what actually helps on a hard day and what is better left alone. Your partner reads it in your own words, and Pulse weaves one line of it into the moment it matters. Nothing there is ever guessed.
• You can simply say it. Ask for affection, a hug, time together or a little space, without having to find the words for it, and see when they are on it.
• A private space for just the two of you. Chat, playful gestures, photos and GIFs, and your shared "Our story" timeline, protected with end-to-end encryption. The keys stay in your iCloud Keychain, so nobody else can read a word. Not even us.
• You stay in control, always. Every kind of sharing is a separate switch. Pause instantly, go invisible for a while, or end the connection and every shared record is deleted.
• Cycle aware, entirely on your terms. Optional Rhythm Awareness gently shapes the tone of your cues without ever naming the phase. Sharing your real cycle calendar is a separate, deliberate choice, off by default.
• Unusual moments are yours to share, or not. If Pulse notices a short window of unusual heart signals, nothing is sent unless you approve that exact moment.
• Built for Apple Watch. Your partner's day at a glance, a one-tap "thinking of you", a mood check-in and a morning summary, right on your wrist.

AND THE LIFE YOU KEEP TOGETHER

A shared shopping list, a watchlist, a wishlist, a shared calendar, a date to plan, and the day you count from, with a quiet celebration on the anniversary.

No account to create, ever. Pulse uses the iCloud you are already signed into, and your chat, timeline and settings are waiting on a new iPhone. Health data is never part of that backup.

Pulse is a wellness companion, not a medical device. Its cues are gentle estimates, not diagnoses, and they always leave room for the context only you know. Every health concept in the app is backed by a cited, reputable source.

Made in Vienna by two people who got tired of guessing.