We announce things after they ship, not before. The ingestion, the weighing, the grading, the tape and the terminal are ours end to end — no borrowed dashboards, no third-party charting, and no republished article text.
Sep 11 — PulseVane is on the App Store and Google Play. Both stores, phone and tablet on both platforms — iPhone, iPad and Android. One account across the terminal, the apps and the bot; membership is handled by whichever store you installed from. In August we said release when review clears, and promised no date. Review cleared.
Sep 10 — Every read on the Record now says where it stands, including the ones still running. The Record used to show only reads that had closed, and only two outcomes. Reads still in flight were hidden, and a read that barely moved was counted as though it had gone our way. Every read now carries one of six states, and every card names the ruler it was graded by — the desk’s trade close, or the 24-hour mark. Nothing is hidden while it is still working.
Aug 23 — Every headline on the board now names who wrote it. Every story we display carries its publisher, on every surface. Stories from publishers whose terms restrict redistribution never appear at all — they are swapped out the moment they enter the system, and still count in the weighing. We show a headline and a name. We do not republish anyone's article.
Aug 23 — The membership panel got its manners back. Terms, Privacy and the Disclaimer are full-width rows you can actually hit. Alerts have a switch instead of a dead end. Managing your subscription is one tap to whichever store billed you. And the panel scrolls, which it should have done from the start.
Aug 22 — Submitted to the App Store and Google Play. iPhone, iPad and Android went in for review the same night — one account across the terminal, the apps and the bot, membership handled by whichever store you installed from. Release when review clears. No date promised: it ships when it is right.
Aug 21 — When a read flips, the card shows both sides. A read that changes direction no longer quietly changes its mind. The card prints where the balance was and where it is now, on two lines, so you watch the move happen instead of taking our word for it.
Aug 21 — The iPad terminal got its finish. Record cards rebuilt to the current frame and the gauge trimmed to the same weight as the phone. Same desk, three screens, one look.
Aug 20 — The Pro button now says what your next tap will actually do. If a free trial is waiting for you, the button says so. If it is not, it says Go Pro and you get charged. One label was covering both outcomes. It is not our habit to let a button be vague about money.
Aug 20 — Direction, readable from across the room. The arrows on every gauge were redrawn heavier and angled — up-right or down-right — so the lean lands before the words do.
Aug 19 — In Focus stopped shouting the loudest story. The front card used to show the single heaviest headline. It now shows the weighed net of everything still live on that market. That is what the product has always claimed to do; now it is what the first screen does.
Aug 19 — Every story shows its age, everywhere. Six surfaces, one rule: if a story is on your screen, you can see how old it is. News still being priced and news the market paid for hours ago should never look the same.
Aug 18 — The gauge learned to say “not much”. A small neutral zone now sits either side of centre. When the flow genuinely does not lean, the gauge shows that, instead of inventing a direction out of noise. Most tools cannot afford to look undecided. We can.
three desks · 120+ markets · one engine — ingested, weighed, graded and drawn in-house, tick to pixel · every strong read kept on a public page · shipping daily
