📈 Pulse Review

📣 What this app will do for you

This app will organize your ECG evidence on your own computer: import tracings as images, PDFs, text or CSV signal data, take interval measurements on points you select (with QTc computed only when its conditions are attested), and assemble a 10-section draft whose factual sections the AI cannot rewrite — every export labeled as an AI-generated draft requiring review by a qualified interpreting clinician. It does not interpret ECGs. Heads up: it needs Python 3.12+ installed and a first launch with internet; AI assist is optional and runs on your own OpenAI key and billing; it is not a clinically validated or diagnostic product. Backed by a 7-day money-back guarantee.

An evidence, measurement and drafting workbench for ECG review. Pulse Review does not interpret ECGs and has no detection or classification engine: you make the observations and select the measurement points, and it does the deterministic arithmetic, keeps the provenance of every number, and assembles a structured draft for clinician review.

$29 one-time price. No subscription. Yours forever.

Buy Now — $29

Secure checkout powered by Stripe. Buying unlocks the download on this page and on your account page — there is no license key to manage.

What it does

  • Import what you actually have. ECG images (PNG, JPEG, WebP), PDFs of tracings (1–8 pages), UTF-8 text, or CSV signal data under a strict contract — a genuinely increasing time axis and named leads, with the unit (mV or µV) chosen by you, never guessed.
  • Measurements with provenance. Interval measurements are simple arithmetic on the points you select — or on an image, against a calibration span you supply. Every measurement records how it was produced, and device-reported values stay labeled “not independently verified.”
  • QTc with guardrails. Bazett and Fridericia corrections are computed only when all four applicability conditions are attested as literally true.
  • A 10-section draft that works fully offline. The inventory and measurement sections are written by the app itself. The optional AI assist may draft only the narrative sections — anything it writes for the factual sections is discarded and replaced with the app's own text.
  • Safety rules in code. Drafts are screened for clearance language — phrases like “safe to discharge” or “cleared for surgery” are rejected, as are claims that anyone was notified. Nothing in a draft can claim an urgent finding was communicated.
  • Markdown export, and every exported report is labeled up front: “AI-generated draft — requires review by a qualified interpreting clinician.”

⚠️ Read before you buy — requirements and limits

  • Requires Python 3.12 or newer installed on your computer (free from python.org) — the download is the app's source plus launchers, not a one-click installer.
  • First launch needs internet. The launcher creates a private environment and downloads the app's Python packages; after that, local work runs offline.
  • Runs only on your own computer. It's a single-user local app — it opens at a private address on your own machine (127.0.0.1), and your files stay there except anything you choose to send to OpenAI with your own key for an AI feature.
  • AI features run on your own OpenAI API key and your own OpenAI billing. The $29 buys this software only — no AI account, credits, or subscription are included, and CertSight never sees your key (it stays in the app's memory on your computer).
  • Without a key, almost everything still works — import, measurements, the full offline draft, and export. The key only powers the optional AI narrative assist.
  • Not a clinically validated product and not a diagnostic system. This is review and drafting software. Its verification is software testing, not a diagnostic-accuracy study, and it has no regulatory clearance.
  • Verified on Linux; Windows and Mac first launch still pending. The launchers for Windows (.bat) and Mac (.command) are included and the app's logic is fully test-verified, but a first launch on real Windows and Mac hardware hasn't been done yet — we'd rather say that plainly.

If any of the above is a deal-breaker for you, Pulse Review isn't for you yet — and we'd rather tell you now than after checkout.

Download

Windows, Mac, or Linux — you need Python 3.12+ installed first. The ZIP contains the complete app and a launcher for each system (START_WINDOWS.bat, START_MAC.command, or bootstrap on Linux).

The download unlocks when you buy Pulse Review. After checkout, this button becomes your download — here and on your account page, anytime.

Buy Now — $29