One screen. One version of the truth.

Pulse is the executive command center: the whole business on one screen, every number signed off by finance before it reaches you. The review stops arguing about whose figure is right and starts deciding. Ask it anything in plain language; it answers from your warehouse and acts on the answer.

You have dashboards, and you still find out late.

Every executive team we meet runs on the same three frustrations.

The number nobody trusts

Three versions of revenue, four owners, and the real figure settled over WhatsApp at ten at night. The dashboard exists; nobody in the room bets on it.

The report that eats a Monday

Someone senior spends half a day assembling the pack. By the review meeting, two figures are already stale.

The answer that takes a week

One plain question waits behind an analyst queue and five follow-ups. By the time the answer lands, the decision has been made without it.

Pulse exists for exactly these mornings.

Built for the people who run the business.

Every screen in Pulse belongs to a named executive and the morning they actually have. It opens with what moved and why, before anyone has to ask.

The Chairman & MD

A five-minute morning health check that says where to look first, and the daily brief on your phone before the first meeting.

The CFO

Cash, collections against demand, receivables ageing. Forecasts that publish their accuracy against actuals every quarter.

The Sales Head

Target versus achievement, pipeline, and a quarter-end call tied to the inventory you can still sell this quarter.

The Operations Head

The day's exceptions ranked by what they cost, each with a named owner, instead of a group chat that dissolves by lunch.

Six contacts. One totality.

One by one, the six systems move into place until the whole business is visible on one screen. Getting there has two gates, and we do not skip them.

  • A validated baseline

    Every dashboard reconciled with its owner and signed off by finance before any intelligence ships on top of it.

  • Real adoption

    Leadership actually opening Pulse every morning. Forecasts only ship once the numbers under them are trusted.

PULSE

SIX CONTACTSONE TOTALITY

Runs in your cloud and stays yours.

Pulse deploys inside your own cloud tenant, on the platform your company already runs. Your data never leaves your environment.

Secure Identity

Access is your company sign-in, with row-level security per persona. What each executive sees is governed at the data layer, not the screenshot layer.

Databricks as accelerator

Databricks speeds up the build where you already run it. The app consumes a governed SQL endpoint and does not care which warehouse answers it.

Governance-first design

Every question, query, and outbound action lands in an audit log finance can read. The numbers in every answer come straight from warehouse queries; the model only writes the words around them.

IP Ownership

The code, pipelines, dashboards, and documentation live in your tenant and belong to you. Stop at any phase boundary and everything keeps running.

Works with what you already run.

Pulse plugs into your existing stack and ships the same product on any of the three major clouds. Nothing on this list needs replacing.

  • Cloud platforms: AWS, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud
  • Source systems: SAP, Salesforce, Oracle, Microsoft Excel, Google Sheets
  • Warehouse and lakehouse: Databricks, Snowflake, PostgreSQL, SQL Server
  • AI models: OpenAI, Anthropic Claude, Google Gemini
  • Delivery channels: WhatsApp, Email, Excel, PDF
  • Observability: Grafana, Prometheus, Datadog
  • Works alongside: Power BI, Tableau, Looker

The demo is customized before it reaches you.

We do not send a generic walkthrough. Tell us who you are and what you run, and we will point the demo at your industry and your questions, then send the link to your inbox.

Marketing emails require confirmation by email. Your demo request does not. Privacy policy.

Asked before every working session.

What is Pulse?
Pulse is an executive command center built by MLDeep Systems: one governed place where the leadership team sees the business, asks questions in plain language, receives scheduled reports and the morning brief, and acts on numbers that finance has signed off.
What are the six systems inside Pulse?
Six sub-products compose into Pulse: Data Platform (pipelines, reconciliation, one semantic layer), App & Dash (a persona-first app with nine dashboards), Ask Pulse (conversational AI that answers from governed data, then builds the file or sends the approved email), Reporting (scheduled reports, a report builder, and board packs that assemble themselves), Intelligence Models (forecasting, anomaly detection, and causal analysis), and Platform Ops (security, monitoring, and support). Each is available on its own, and each one leads to the full command center.
Where does Pulse run?
In your own cloud, in your own tenant. Pulse deploys on the cloud platform your company already uses and works with or without Databricks; the product surface is identical either way. Your data stays inside your environment.
What do we actually own?
Everything. Pulse is built in your cloud tenant and your repositories: the code, pipelines, dashboards, and documentation belong to you from day one. Access runs on your company sign-in, so there is no licence to renew. If you stop at any phase boundary, everything built stays with you and keeps running.
How fast do we see something real?
The working session shows Pulse live on day one. From kickoff, the first dashboards arrive within weeks on reconciled data, and from then on the rule is one customer-visible release every month: something new your leadership can open.
How do we know the AI will not make numbers up?
Every figure Pulse shows or speaks comes from a governed warehouse query; the model narrates results, it never computes them. Answers are grounded in a semantic layer that finance has reconciled and signed off, and every question, query, and outbound action is logged for audit.
Does Pulse replace our existing BI tools?
Pulse starts where dashboards stop. BI tools show a number; Pulse is persona-first, answers plain-language questions with governed data, delivers reports where you already are, and adds forecasting and advisory intelligence once the baseline is validated. Whether it replaces or sits beside your current BI estate is decided in the working session.
Why does the intelligence layer come last?
Deliberately. Pulse ships numbers first and intelligence second: dashboards and reports go live on a baseline reconciled with every owner, and forecasts, anomaly alerts, and recommendations arrive only after that baseline is validated and the leadership team is using the platform. Recommendations built on numbers nobody trusts get argued with; built on a trusted baseline, they get acted on.

See your business at first light.

A working session, not a pitch: see the morning brief, the cockpit, and the questions Pulse can answer on day one, mapped against your own systems. If it is not a fit, we will say so.