OnePuls
OnePuls is the AI that lives inside PulsOne. On this page you talk to it: ask, think out loud, dump what is on your mind, or tell it to do something — create tasks, plan the week, file a note. It works with the same data you see on every other screen, so what it does shows up there right away.
What you see
- Chats — your conversations, newest first. You can filter them by the project they are filed under and search across all messages.
- New chat with a context chip in the composer: before the first message you can say what the chat is about — nothing in particular, a project, one task inside a project, or Calendar (a whole chat about laying out days and the week). Once the chat starts, the context is fixed; another context means a new chat.
- Clear your head — a button on an empty new chat. It opens Razbor (see below).
- Thought draft · <date> — one quiet chat per day, pinned at the bottom of the sidebar. The calendar next to it opens earlier days.
- Waiting to be sorted — a shelf next to New chat: big topics put aside for their own chat.
- Projects tab — projects with their own AI: instructions, a knowledge base and their own chats. What used to be called "specialists" or "assistants" is now a project here.
- About me tab — what OnePuls knows about you (see How it works).
- Log (from the profile menu) — every change OnePuls made, by day, with undo.
- The composer — text, voice (mic), images,
/commands, and a mode switch: Auto for everyday work and Deep for hard questions. The same menu shows how much of the month's AI allowance is used.
How to use it
- Write what you need in plain words, in any language — OnePuls answers in the language of your message.
- When it proposes something (a plan, tasks, a goal), it shows a card: tick what you want and apply it. A small receipt line under the answer says what was actually saved.
- To think something through, press Clear your head, say everything, then press Sort it out.
- During the day, drop loose thoughts into the Thought draft. In the evening press Day recap in the chat header or Review the day in the draft (or let it run by itself after the set time).
- Changed your mind about something OnePuls did? Undo it from the receipt or from the Log.
How it worksfor the curious
Two voices. Everyday messages are answered by the fast default voice. The stronger model answers only when you ask for it: the Advisor posture (a thinking partner that argues instead of agreeing), the Deep mode, or the plan step of a review. Your words never switch the model on their own. When the month's allowance for the strong model runs out, the default voice answers those turns too.
Razbor — clearing your head. The chat starts silent: you write or dictate as much as you want and OnePuls does not reply; it quietly sorts what you say into topics, shown as pills. You can set a timer for how long you want to talk. When you press Sort it out, the same chat turns into a conversation: OnePuls first sorts the dump into kinds (where you are going, what to learn, what can be tested, things to do, worries), checks in one line that it understood you, asks a few questions that change the plan, and only when you ask, lays out a plan as one card you tick and assemble. Big topics go to Waiting to be sorted; a reflection can become a note; a conclusion about yourself can go to About me if you agree. A settled razbor ends with a short Summary, which you can save as a note — it comes back under the composer the next time you clear your head.
The day's draft. One draft per day; OnePuls stays silent there. Review the day opens a razbor of that day: a short summary that ties your thoughts to what you actually did, then the same sort-check-plan steps. If auto-review is on (it is by default), the review runs once when you open OnePuls after the set time (21:00 by default) on a day whose draft has thoughts — it never pulls you out of another conversation.
Chats under a project. A chat filed under a project quietly adds checked lines to that project's log, so the project remembers what you decided there. Chats of a OnePuls project (the Projects tab) live only on that project's page, not in the general list.
About me has four parts: In my own words (who you are and how to talk to you — you write it), What OnePuls has learned (facts it noticed, by topic; each line shows where it came from, and only lines you keep reach the conversation), OnePuls notebook (focus, open threads, what it watches — dated lines it keeps itself; you can correct or clear them), and What OnePuls remembers from your chats (short summaries by topic; forgetting one is final).
Everywhere else. The same OnePuls opens as an island at the top of every screen
(Ctrl/⌘ + .; hold to dictate) and, in the desktop app, from anywhere with a global hotkey.
Telegram is one more way into the same OnePuls and the same data. /t thought there skips
OnePuls: the line goes straight to the archivist, next to the session that ended in the last
two hours (else that session's project, else the project you touched last), and the bot only
says it is saved (_shared/telegramThought.ts).
- About me — what OnePuls knows about you
- today's draft of thoughts
- packages (a goal with its stages, habits, tasks and events), undone in one go