A metronome you can see, not just hear.
In beta · TestFlightMost metronomes are made to be heard. This one is made to be seen — so you can keep time in a loud rehearsal room, on a noisy stage, or with your headphones off entirely.
Bars, where each beat is a column that lights up in turn and its height shows the accent. Or a circle, with the beats set around a ring that the bar sweeps.
One tap hides every control and leaves only the rhythm pulsing on screen. Prop your phone on a music stand and glance at it — nothing else to look at.
Bars of 1 to 16 beats, four levels per beat — silent, soft, medium, accented. Enough for a plain 4/4 or for mixed metre.
Tap along with a track and the app works out the speed. Or set it by hand, anywhere from 10 to 360 BPM.
Twelve colour schemes, from high-contrast crimson to a restrained monochrome. Eight click sounds. Light and dark, following your system.
No account, no ads, no subscription. Everything is one or two taps from the main screen.
No network access at all. The app never connects to anything, so there is nothing to collect and nothing to leak. Your settings stay on your phone and leave with the app if you delete it.
Pulseview is in closed beta on TestFlight while the last details are settled. If you would like a build — or you have a suggestion, or something broke — write to spark@404cerebrum.tech.