Pulse

Pulse avoids turning one partner's health data into a dashboard for the other. Instead, it presents tentative cues and lets the user choose what to share, when to pause, and when a cue expires. That is a sensible boundary for a sensitive product. Pulse describes these cues as suggestions, not diagnoses.

Pulse describes a fourteen-day personal baseline built from Apple Watch signals such as sleep, resting heart rate, movement, and recovery. It turns those patterns into optional cues that expire at midnight.

The public site also lists sharing controls, a one-tap pause, Apple Watch check-ins, end-to-end encrypted chat, shared memories, plans, daily questions, and small relationship gestures.

Pulse is for couples who already use iPhone and Apple Watch and want to share context without exposing a dashboard of raw health measurements.

The sharing controls matter here because wellness data can be personal even when the app turns it into plain-language cues.

Pulse takes a careful approach to partner wellness sharing. It turns private measurements into tentative cues and gives the user controls instead of sending raw numbers across the relationship.

We reviewed the public marketing and legal pages only. We did not install the app, connect a partner, inspect health processing, or verify its encryption, privacy, and storage claims.