Live digest: Today
NewPulse is waking up. The numbers for today will appear here in a moment.
Hello โ Pulse is online and listening
Pulse says hello to newcomers, sweeps up spam, hands out levels and runs your tickets, giveaways and polls. Eighteen modules in one bot, and a dashboard that moves the second your server does.
free foreverno admin permsMost servers are set up in about two minutes.
Hover or focus to pause. Use the tabs to jump between scenes.
01 Today across Pulse
Pulse is waking up. The numbers for today will appear here in a moment.
02 Getting started
No config files and no permission spreadsheets. Invite Pulse, switch on what your server needs, and the dashboard starts beating. Most people are done before their tea goes cold.
Pick a server on Discord’s invite screen. Pulse only asks for what its modules use, and never for Administrator.
Add to DiscordWelcome cards, automod, levels, tickets… each one is a single switch with sensible defaults, so you can tune later.
See all eighteen modulesJoins, level-ups and mod cases land on your dashboard the moment they happen. No refresh button, ever.
Open the dashboard03 What it does
Each module has its own switch and its own settings page. Switch on two or all eighteen. Here’s what each one actually does in your server.
Safety
Moderation that leaves a paper trail, automod that acts before anyone reads the nasty stuff, a lock for the front door when a raid hits, and a log of everything else.
Moderation settingsBan, kick, timeout and warn. Every action becomes a numbered case with a reason, and three strikes can escalate on their own.
Invite links, banned words, mention floods and spam are gone before anyone has to see them.
When a wave of accounts floods in at once, Pulse spots it, locks the server down and tells your staff. The lockdown lifts itself when things calm down.
Newcomers pick the right code before they can chat. People pass in a second; bots don’t.
A channel humans are told to leave alone. Spam bots post there anyway, and they’re gone before anyone else sees them.
Edits, deletions, joins, bans and role changes, all in one channel your staff can scroll back through.
Community
A proper hello by name, roles people pick for themselves, and a private line to your staff when something’s wrong.
Welcome settingsA greeting card with their name on it, a DM with your rules, and starter roles the second they arrive.
Button panels that hand out roles. Go on, press them, they work.
One button opens a private channel with your support team. Closing it saves a transcript, so nothing gets lost.
Engagement
Levels and coins for showing up, a shop to spend them in, giveaways worth entering, polls that settle arguments, and a wall of your community’s funniest moments.
Leveling settingsXP for real conversation, with a cooldown so spamming doesn’t pay. Milestones can unlock roles.
Enter with one button, watch the countdown, and trust the draw. Rerolls if a winner goes quiet.
Vote with buttons, watch the bars move, and the poll closes itself when time’s up.
When a message collects enough stars it’s reposted to a highlights channel, with a link back.
Coins for /daily, /work and chatting, and a shop you stock with roles and perks. Just for fun: the coins have no real-world value and can’t be bought.
Growth
Your member count right in the channel list, and a ping the moment your creators upload or go live.
Growth modulesVoice channels whose names show live numbers: members, humans, bots, who’s online and boosts.
A post in your server when a YouTube channel uploads or a Twitch streamer goes live, with an optional role ping.
Utility
Answers to the questions your members ask every single day, and reminders that turn up on time.
Browse all commandsWrite a reply once and anyone can call it up with !ip, !rules or whatever you name it.
โ/remind in:2h stretchโ and Pulse pings you when itโs time.
04 The dashboard
Sign in with Discord and every server you manage is a click away. This is the overview you land on, with a few notes from us in the margins.
A short note on how today is going, written from your server’s own numbers.
Shows what’s still missing in each module and ticks itself off as you fix it.
Beats every time something happens. A quiet server is a flat line.
Messages, joins and commands roll up as they come in, next to a live feed of who did what.
No Discord account needed. You’ll get three pretend servers to poke at.
05 Why one bot
Most servers end up with a stack: one bot for moderation, another for levels, a third for tickets, then more for giveaways, logs, verification, member counts, stream alerts and coins. Each wants its own invite, its own role and its own dashboard.
Pulse, which does all of it and shares what it knows between modules.
“Our own server ran six bots that never talked to each other. Warnings in one, XP in another, logs somewhere else. Pulse is the one I wanted.”
| Topic | Pulse | A stack of bots |
|---|---|---|
| Invites to approve | 1 | 6โ9 |
| Bot roles to keep in order | 1 | 6โ9 |
| Dashboards to learn | 1 | Several, each different |
| Dashboard updates | Live, as it happens | Refresh to see |
| Modules share data | Yes: warnings, XP, coins and logs in one place | No |
| Raids and spam bots | Raid lock, captcha and tripwire built in | Another bot, or nothing |
| Delete your data | One command, every server | Ask each bot separately |
| Administrator permission | Not required | Often requested |
06 Questions
Something we missed? The commands page lists every slash command with an example.
Yes. Every module, the dashboard and every safety feature are free for good. An optional Premium plan raises a few limits for one server and adds extras like a custom bot name and avatar. Nothing free will ever move behind it. See Pricing.
Only what its modules use: managing roles, channels and messages; kicking, banning and timing out members; and reading the audit log. It never asks for Administrator, so it can’t quietly do more than you’d expect.
Yes. Each of the eighteen modules has its own switch in the dashboard. A module that’s off ignores its commands and events completely, as if it wasn’t there.
The server owner and anyone with Manage Server or Administrator in Discord. Everyone else only sees public pages, like the leaderboard.
If you switch on the public leaderboard in leveling settings, your server gets a page you can share with the top members, their levels and XP.
No. Music bots that stream YouTube keep getting shut down, so Pulse doesn’t, and your server won’t lose a feature overnight.
No. Coins are just for fun inside your server. They can’t be bought, sold or cashed out, and they have no value outside Discord.
Settings, XP and message counts, coins, moderation cases and a rolling activity log for your dashboard. Pulse doesn’t store what people say, with one exception: messages written inside support tickets, kept as the ticket’s transcript. Logging posts go straight into your own log channel. Anyone can download or delete their data with /mydata. The privacy policy has the full list.
Invite Pulse, switch on what you need, and watch the line start moving. It’s free, and you can take it out again in one click.