V1 / The proof
The idea worked.
Pulse Radio began inside Pulse and proved that a shared station can feel more alive than another personalised queue. One signal. Same moment. Actual radio.
Pulse Radio V2 / Broadcasting now
Pulse development is paused. Pulse Radio apparently did not get the memo. V2 is now a standalone station with its own server infrastructure, with the browser as the front door and the same one-signal-for-everyone idea still very much alive.
Why V2 exists
The original station proved the idea: one shared broadcast, one timeline, everyone hearing the same thing. But it lived inside infrastructure built around Pulse. When Pulse development paused, dragging the radio around behind it stopped making sense. So we separated the station, gave it dedicated hardware and rebuilt around the part that actually matters: staying on air.
V1 / The proof
Pulse Radio began inside Pulse and proved that a shared station can feel more alive than another personalised queue. One signal. Same moment. Actual radio.
V2 / The escape
V2 stands on its own, with dedicated server infrastructure, cleaner separation from the paused Pulse platform and considerably less inherited baggage underneath the play button.
V2 / The front door
The browser is the public home now. Open the player, press play and you are in. No account ceremony. No social platform in the middle. Just the station doing radio things.
Listen now / Browser
The new public player is the main way into Pulse Radio V2. See what is on air, connect to the live stream and keep the signal with you on desktop or mobile without needing the paused Pulse app.
Connect to Pulse Radio V2Return signal
Pulse Radio V2 is public and broadcasting again. The station now has its own server infrastructure and a browser-first future, because apparently simply putting some music on was never going to be enough for us.