It watches
Every visit, in the visitor's own browser: how fast the page showed up, how far they scrolled, and where they clicked in frustration. A rage click is the same spot, again and again. A dead click hits something that does nothing.
Paste one tiny line into your site. Pulse watches how real visitors experience every page — how fast it loads, how far they scroll, where they click in frustration — checks each page for search-engine mistakes on every visit, and lets your headlines compete to see which one works.
Measured in your browser by this page. Nothing here is sent anywhere.
Pulse is a free snippet, under 4 KB, that you paste into your website; it measures how fast pages load, where visitors get stuck and which search-engine basics are missing, and shows you the numbers in your own dashboard, with no cookies.
Every visit, in the visitor's own browser: how fast the page showed up, how far they scrolled, and where they clicked in frustration. A rage click is the same spot, again and again. A dead click hits something that does nothing.
Every time a page opens, it runs eight search-engine basics: title, duplicate title, meta description, canonical link, a single H1, image alt text, valid structured data and a social-share image.
Mark a headline with two or three versions. Pulse rotates them and scores each on sign-ups, button clicks and engagement, so you can see which one works. On the paid Brain tier, winners are promoted for you.
Pulse runs inside each visitor's browser. It takes the readings during the visit and sends a small event to your portal: the page path (no query strings), the referring site's name, a coarse screen-size bucket and the readings themselves. Never names, emails or form contents.
The panel at the top of this page is the live version. It is measuring your own screen right now, and what it shows stays in your browser.
Illustration: example data, not a customer. One imaginary visit, to show what gets measured.
Three steps. No rebuild, no re-platforming and no sales call: sign in at the start page, enter your website, and in about 90 seconds you have your key, your snippet and a live portal.
Add it before the closing </head> tag, or publish it with one click through Google Tag Manager from your portal. It is under 4 KB.
On every real visit it takes the readings in the visitor's browser: speed, scroll depth, rage and dead clicks and an eight-point SEO check, then sends them on. Never names, emails or form contents.
They land in your own portal, live: traffic, speed, frustration clicks, scroll depth and your SEO findings. It is a summary you can read in a minute, not a pile of videos to watch.
Illustration: example data, not a customer. The numbers in the pictures only show where each reading ends up.
Your portal shows how fast your pages feel, where visitors get frustrated, how far they read and which search-engine basics are missing. It is a summary you can read in a minute, not a pile of videos to watch.
Largest paint (how fast the main thing showed up), layout shift (did things jump around?) and slowest tap, measured in your real visitors' browsers. Approximate, and not the same figures Google uses for ranking.
Rage clicks are the same spot, again and again. Dead clicks hit something that does nothing. Both are counted, so you know when something is stuck.
How many visits reached 25, 50, 75 and 100 percent of the page. It tells you where readers stop.
Eight on-page basics, checked on every page view: title, duplicate title, meta description, canonical link, a single H1, image alt text, valid structured data and a social-share image.
Illustration: example data, not a customer. This window is a mock-up of the portal, with made-up numbers.
Pulse turns visits into numbers and a summary. It does not record session videos. If you want replays like Microsoft Clarity's, use Clarity alongside Pulse. They do different jobs.
On storage: Pulse sets no cookies and does no fingerprinting. It does keep a random per-tab session ID in the browser's session storage, and some privacy rules cover any device storage, so ask your privacy adviser. It also has a consent switch. See the side-by-side table for how it stacks up against other tools.
Or install through Google Tag Manager in one click. Under 4 KB, no cookies.
Real visits: speed, scroll depth, rage and dead clicks, and an eight-point SEO check on every page viewed.
Mark a headline with two or more versions. Pulse rotates them and scores each on sign-ups, buy clicks and engagement.
Your portal shows it all. On the paid Brain tier, winners get promoted automatically, with alerts and a weekly report.
Pulse notices when people click the same spot again and again, or click things that aren't clickable. Go on — annoy it.
…or click this plain sentence. It looks like it should do something. It doesn't.
Scroll this box. Pulse records scroll depth at 25, 50, 75 and 100 percent, so you learn where readers give up.
Most people never reach the bottom of long pages. Knowing where they stop tells you where the important part should go.
Keep going…
Almost there…
You made it to 100%. Most visitors don't.
Demo only: this stays in your browser. On your site, Pulse sends events like these (never names, emails or form contents) to your portal.
Speed signals, frustration clicks and an SEO check on every real page view usually mean stitching tools together. Pulse does all three, free, without a single cookie.
| What it does | Pulse 3.0 | Microsoft Clarity | Google Analytics 4 | PostHog | Plausible | VWO · Optimizely | Ahrefs · Semrush audit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free plan | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ usage limits | — from $9/mo | — contact sales | ◐ Ahrefs Webmaster Tools |
| No cookies by default | ✓ | — sets cookies | — _ga cookies | ◐ cookieless mode option | ✓ | — | n/a (crawler) |
| Real-visitor speed (Core Web Vitals) | ✓ field, approximate | ✓ | ◐ custom setup | ✓ | — not stated | — not stated | — |
| Rage & dead clicks | ✓ | ✓ | — | ✓ | — says it doesn't | — not stated | — |
| SEO check on every real page view | ✓ 8 on-page checks | — | — | — | — | — | ◐ scheduled crawls, deeper |
| Headlines that test themselves | ◐ rotation free · auto-promote on Brain | — | — | ◐ A/B experiments | — | ✓ bandits, paid | — |
| Session recordings & heatmapsWhere Pulse doesn't compete | — | ✓ | — | ✓ | — | — not checked | — |
| Traffic-source & ads attributionWhere Pulse doesn't compete | — | — not checked | ✓ | ◐ not checked in depth | ◐ sources, not ads | — | — |
Found something out of date? Tell us on the contact page and we'll fix it.
Nothing else in this list checks your SEO basics on every real page view — and Pulse does it in the same free, cookieless line that measures speed and frustration clicks.
No session recordings, no heatmaps, no ad attribution. Keep Clarity or GA4 for those — Pulse sits happily next to them.
Winning headlines promoted automatically, SEO fix suggestions, anomaly alerts and a weekly "what your site learned" report. Price on request.
Avakata's people plus the Brain rewrite and heal the site with you.
And it'll say so when another tool is the better fit.
Free. Watches your website: speed, frustration clicks, scroll depth and eight SEO checks, in your own portal.
Watches the visitors your ads send, spots the fake ones and keeps repeat offenders from seeing your ads again. The software is free; you pay a share of the savings it can prove, and nothing if it saved nothing.
See how Pulse, AvaGotYa and the rest of the Avakata products fit together, and which one to start with.
One line. Free forever. About ninety seconds to install.