Pulse turns any room — 20 people or 2,000, in person or remote — into a two-way one. Here's where it fits, and what it actually does about the hard part.
Each session is isolated with its own event ID and QR, its own moderator, and its own attendee experience. A shared Library lets decks move between rooms, and plan caps keep the whole floor within limits. One workspace, twenty rooms, no collisions.
For multi-day programs, a Series ties those rooms into one published agenda — keynotes, breaks and lunch alongside sign-up sessions with capacity limits and a waitlist. Invite a cohort, let attendees pick their track, and each linked room shows a Join now button when it goes live.
Run again re-opens a past lecture as a fresh event on the same join link — students bookmark it once. Add quizzes with time limits that launch automatically after a given slide, seed discussion questions, and get an engagement report after class.
Anonymous, moderated Q&A with upvotes surfaces what the room actually wants to ask. Run live polls, take the temperature, and close with a survey — all behind your own sign-in when you self-host.
A timed agenda drives the stage; each speaker's links follow them as they take the stage, reactions shift per segment, and the moderator can push emphasized notices and audible tone cues to keep a big room on schedule.
The join link travels anywhere. Remote attendees follow the live slides and any video on their own screens, react, and ask questions right alongside the room. Parity is the default, not a bolt-on.
Icebreakers to open, quizzes to check understanding, breakout rooms for small-group work with room-scoped chat, and an optional deck download at the end — gated behind the feedback survey when you want it.