Where are you pointing right now? That's your magnetic north — how you actually feel about your work today. A two-minute compass check-in that helps you name it honestly, so you can set course to true north.
Private to you by default. Optional team sharing that you control — and that stays anonymous when you want it to.
Not a performance review. Not a mood test. A compass reading — because you can't navigate from a position you won't admit you're in.
One breath. Which way are you pointing about your work — right now, not last week, not on average?
Four bearings, each legitimate. Most days you're a blend of two — the compass is built for exactly that.
Tap anywhere on the rose. Direction captures what you feel; distance from center captures how strongly.
A graduated reading for exactly where you landed — what it suggests, what might help, and a word of encouragement.
Each direction has both a gift and a shadow — and the space between two directions counts, because most real feelings live there.
Fuel in the tank and forward motion. Momentum worth aiming deliberately.
Facing the sunrise — open, interested, hopeful, drawn to what's forming.
Honest data about workload and recovery — your early-warning system, not a character flaw.
Navigating fog. Discernment in work clothes — West sees risks the energized directions run past.
Any single check-in tells you about today. Saving each one is what turns a reading into a route you can actually see.
Saved marks build a fading trail across the rose and a timeline you can revisit — with optional private notes about what was going on that day.
Pattern insights sharpen as you go: your most common bearing, drift in your center of gravity, sustained intensity worth taking seriously, and volatility that usually points at your environment rather than at you.
When the rose gets crowded, start a fresh one. The trail and pattern insights begin again from that moment, so new movement is easy to see.
Nothing is lost — every past check-in stays in your history behind a marker showing where the fresh start began. Deleting, if you ever want to, is a separate and deliberate choice.
BearingPulse works entirely on its own as a personal compass. Teams are optional — and if you join one, nothing is shared until you say so.
Private is the default — your team owner sees nothing, not even that you checked in.
Anonymous contributes your bearings to a team-wide count with no name, no dates, and no notes attached.
Identified shares your individual check-ins with your team's owner — the only setting that does.
Switch back to Private at any time and everything hides again immediately, past check-ins included. You can also leave a team whenever you like.
Anonymous sharing is worthless if a leader can work out who said what. So the team climate view stays completely empty until at least five teammates are sharing — below that, BearingPulse shows nothing at all.
None of this is a promise made in an interface. Every one of these rules is enforced in the database itself, so no screen, export, or future feature can quietly route around it.
BearingPulse helps you name where you're pointing today. That's genuinely useful — and it has limits worth being clear about.
The readings are guidance, not assessment. Every reading is produced automatically from the position of your mark. It doesn't know your circumstances, your history, or anything you haven't told it. Nothing it says is a diagnosis, a clinical evaluation, or professional, medical, or legal advice.
It's a mirror, not an authority. Treat a reading as a prompt for your own reflection. If it doesn't match your experience, your experience is right.
It is not a substitute for support. Persistent depletion, burnout, anxiety, or distress deserve a real conversation with a real person — your leader, HR, your Employee Assistance Program, your doctor, or a licensed mental health professional. If you're struggling, please reach out to one of them.
Naming "I'm running on fumes" honestly requires knowing exactly where that sentence goes.
BearingPulse uses an email-and-password account so your journey survives a lost or replaced phone, and so team sharing can be tied to a real choice you made.
Your check-ins sync to your own private account. They are yours: no one else can read them — not teammates, not a team owner — unless you turn on sharing yourself.
Remove any single check-in, or erase your whole history permanently — deletions are removed from your device and from the cloud, and they stay gone.
We don't sell data, don't run ads or third-party analytics, and don't use your check-ins to build profiles. Read the full privacy policy.