Visitor
Free
Feel the system first — no account.
- 5–10 min live session
- Full visual engine in the browser
- No sign-up required
wozuberlin · Pulse · Plans
Touch it first. Pay to keep it.
Pulse runs in your browser — start creating with no account. Free is for experimentation; paid adds persistence, cloud sync and the professional workflow. You never pay before touching anything.
Free
Experimentation — try live, save locally, MIDI in the browser.
Paid
Persistence + sync + uploads + remote + pro workflow.
Free Account
Free
Keep experimenting, save locally.
- Save a limited set of scenes locally
- MIDI mapping in the browser
- Local-first, no cloud needed
Pulse Browser
€9/month
Persistence, sync, remote — the pro browser workflow.
- Cloud sync + media uploads
- Save / export scenes + cue storage
- Remote access + Pulse Cloud
- Installation backups + updates
- Collaboration tools
Pulse Studio
€19–39/month
Advanced visuals, AI and multi-output.
- Everything in Pulse Browser
- Advanced visual operators
- AI-assisted generation
- Multi-output / multi-display
- Priority compute
PulseBox
Appliance
Local venue runtime — optional, not required.
- Local-first, low-latency visuals
- Projection + device integrations
- Offline playback
- Cloud sync when online
Venue / Install
Custom
Permanent installs, festivals, multi-room.
- Bespoke orchestration + show control
- Self-hosted or fully managed
- Built around your space and crew
Paid plans are launching soon
Get notified at launch
No charge today — we'll reach out when Pulse Browser and Studio open.
FAQ
Can I use Pulse without PulseBox?+
Yes. Pulse runs directly in the browser on desktop and mobile. PulseBox is optional — mainly for venue installations, local-first operation, projection systems, offline playback, hardware integrations and permanent setups. You can start creating immediately in the browser.
What is PulseBox?+
PulseBox is the local runtime appliance for Berlin Pulse. It lets venues, artists and installations run Pulse locally with low-latency visuals, projection output, device integrations, local media playback, offline operation, and cloud sync when internet is available.
Can I use my own hardware?+
Yes. PulseBox supports compatible local hardware and self-hosted installations. You can install PulseBox yourself, use supported hardware you already own, or order a ready-to-run unit later.
How do I connect MIDI in the browser?+
Modern browsers support Web MIDI. Connect your controller via USB or Bluetooth, open Pulse in a Chrome/Edge-based browser, and allow MIDI access when prompted. Open /berlin-pulse/midi, select your controller, and map knobs, pads or faders to visuals, cues, layers, BPM and effects. Supported: MIDI keyboards, DJ controllers, pad controllers, launchpads, and custom mappings.
Does Pulse work offline?+
Yes. Pulse and PulseBox are designed local-first. You can run visuals locally, trigger scenes, use MIDI, project visuals and work without cloud access. Cloud features sync automatically once internet returns.
What does the browser subscription include?+
Pulse Browser (€9/month) includes cloud sync, media uploads, saved scenes, remote access, cue storage, Pulse Cloud access, installation backups, updates and collaboration tools. Local-only mode remains available without a subscription.
Can I use my own visuals and videos?+
Yes. Upload videos, loops, shaders, images, typography, webcam feeds and reactive layers — then map them to BPM, MIDI, audio frequencies, sequencer cues and automation timelines.
Is Pulse only for clubs?+
No. Pulse is built for DJs, VJs, cafés, galleries, installations, organisations, festivals, performances, retail spaces and audiovisual experiments.
Can multiple PulseBoxes sync together?+
Planned / experimental. The long-term goal is synchronized multi-room and multi-venue environments with shared scenes, clocks and remote orchestration.