Personal-data context layer
Pulse
Your life data, ready for your agent.
Personal-data context layer
Your life data, ready for your agent.
2026
What is Pulse
Pulse connects the tools you already use, pulls high-signal events into a local store, and keeps an Obsidian-compatible vault in sync. It runs in the background on your machine. Scheduled syncs keep connectors fresh without you watching a dashboard. Pulse holds the context; your agent does the reasoning.
Ask your agent for a day digest, dig into a thread, or read the long-horizon profile, grounded in the same timeline Pulse already ingested. Optional pattern discovery looks for structure you cannot see about yourself: how the mix of what you do has drifted over months, what quietly stopped. It notifies Telegram, ntfy, or another channel you configure only when it records something new, staying quiet when it does not.
Everything stays as readable notes in your Obsidian vault, yours to inspect, edit, or delete. A Model Context Protocol server lets Claude Code, Codex, OpenClaw, and other MCP-capable tools query digests, events, patterns, coverage, and vault memory.
Connectors
Together they give your agent the timeline it needs to surface actionable insights about your life.
Pulse agent
Insights
Not all connectors shown.
Philosophy
Self-hosted, readable, and under your control.
Google knows where you go. Your bank knows what you buy. Spotify knows your mood. Apple knows how you sleep. Each company holds a fragment of your life and uses it to sell you things. You never get to see the whole picture.
Pulse doesn't ask you to stop using these services. It connects to them, pulls your data home, and hands it to an agent that works for you, not for advertisers. Same data. Different agenda.
Every insight, every memory, every piece of data your agent touches is stored as plain text in an Obsidian vault on your machine. There is no black box. You can read, edit, or delete anything it knows.
No cloud. No subscriptions. No company sitting between you and your data. Pulse runs on your hardware, on your network, under your control. If you unplug it, it's gone. That's the point.