Care economy signals, in one place.

Caregiving is often treated as a private family problem. It is also public policy, workforce infrastructure, disability access, child care, aging, gender, money, housing, health systems, and politics.

Pulse is for caregivers, advocates, policymakers, researchers, journalists, employers, builders, and anyone trying to understand where care is moving.

Each morning, Pulse searches recent public material, removes duplicate and syndicated copies, and separates primary sources from reporting and commentary.

A curator chooses the best article for each useful development. An edition may carry one to three stories; if nothing materially changed, nothing publishes. One appearance is a provisional signal. Coverage on a second date makes it a continuing thread and brings the latest public reference into the new evidence.

An author writes without assigning its own citations. A separate verification pass checks the thesis, questions, headlines, descriptions, and paragraphs against exact passages in the captured sources. Unsupported sentences are left out; there is no automated rewrite pass.

Each brief carries the citations that support it. Read the brief, follow the links, and judge the underlying material directly.

Verification shows that a source supports a statement; it does not make that source infallible. Pulse attributes uncertainty and asks readers to treat the original material as the record.

Pulse is not medical advice, benefits advice, treatment guidance, or a replacement for the source material it cites. It is a way to understand how decisions made in public systems shape the daily reality of care.

The site sets no cookies and uses no third-party trackers or ad tech; it records anonymous, cookieless first-party signals from page and player interactions to guide coverage, plus whatever Cloudflare provides by default.

After a web edition publishes, Pulse adapts the verified stories into a short audio briefing whose length follows the available evidence, up to six minutes. One separate pass checks its numbered sentences against the accepted edition; an unsupported adaptation is withheld. At synthesis, a fixed show identification precedes that checked script. Pulse Daily is narrated with an AI-generated voice.