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    PULSE — how the conversation moved between you

    PULSE looks at the meeting from the people’s side: for each person it shows how they communicated and in what context they spoke up, and offers whoever leads the meeting one step at a time, at the right moment, to give that person’s contribution more room.

    What PULSE shows you

    • How each person communicated in that meeting
    • The context in which they spoke up
    • One step at a time to give their contribution more room
    • The right moment to suggest it
    • How solid the reading is (confidence)

    Discover PULSE

    Colorful gloves — a metaphor for caring for people

    Pulse: how the conversation moved between you

    The Problem

    Picture this: Andrea barely spoke in the meeting. But when Andrea did, three proposals that had been floating around separately suddenly fell into line. Someone nodded, then the discussion moved on.

    By the end, there’s no trace of that moment. Not because it didn’t matter, but because nobody had time to stop and notice how the conversation was passing from one person to the next.

    Whoever leads can’t follow everything: they listen to the content, keep time, and bring the decisions home. So the way people pass the conversation along — who opens, who picks up, who stays on the sidelines — gets lost.

    “Andrea said something spot on at one point…” — “Yes, but then we moved on.”

    What Pulse Does

    Pulse looks at the same meeting from the people’s side: for each person it shows how they communicated and in what context they spoke up, and offers whoever leads one step at a time — with the right moment to take it — to give their contribution more room.

    How It Works

    1. How they communicated

    For each person, Pulse reads in the transcript how they spoke up: the context, the manner, and what they brought to the conversation

    2. One step at a time

    For each person, a few concrete nudges, one at a time, with the right moment to offer them

    3. For whoever leads

    The suggestions are written for whoever leads the meeting: they’re there to make room for everyone’s ideas, not to judge the people who voiced them

    Why It Matters

    People aren’t “resources.” They’re human beings with emotions, needs, hopes and vulnerabilities. And an effective leader isn’t someone who “manages resources,” but someone who takes care of people.

    Pulse helps you do that in a concrete way, not a generic one. Not “we should involve the team more,” but “next time, ask Andrea to pick up that proposal again: that’s where the discussion took shape.” One step, at the right moment.

    Today Pulse is available on organization accounts, in beta on request. To find out more: get in touch

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