Many years ago, the internet promised connection.
And for a while, it delivered.

Messages. Stories. Likes.
Feeds that never ended.

But year after year, something stayed the same:
the emptiness after you close the app.

Because most platforms weren’t built to understand you.
They were built to keep you with infinite scroll, dopamine loops, and dark patterns disguised as “engagement.”

And so we curate everything: our clothes, our music, our homes, our lives.

But our emotional support?
Still one-size-fits-all.

Therapy is expensive.
Friends are busy.
Family can judge.
And apps turn feelings into content.

In Bharat, it’s even harder.
Not everyone processes emotions in English.
Not everyone Googles their pain.
And not everyone wants advice when they just want to feel heard.

We believe software has a greater purpose: not to harvest attention, but to protect it.

Not to perform connection, but to build it.

That’s why we built Pulse.

Not another chatbot.
Not an “AI girlfriend.”
Not a feed pretending to care.

Pulse is a personal companion designed to be a safe space, without judgment, when you need it most.

Talk in your language.

In your vibe.
At your pace.

Vent without being “fixed.”
Laugh without being analyzed.
Share without being turned into an ad segment.

When software is oriented around you, it’s freed from what breaks you:
ads that interrupt vulnerability, features built for metrics, notifications built for addiction.

Pulse is privacy-first.
Your relationship with it is yours.

So what will Pulse become?
We don’t know yet, because we don’t know you yet.

But we know this: someday we’ll look back on attention apps like cable TV - mass-made, polished, for the masses.

And we’ll move forward into something better:
software made for each of us.
Technology that listens.

This is Pulse.
A safe space in your pocket.
For Bharat.
For real life.
For you.