PulseAlert is an informational tool. It reads a watch list you choose and reports what public figures say about those companies. It does not know your circumstances, it does not make recommendations, and nothing on it is investment advice. It is in personal beta: built for its owner’s own watch list and opened to a small number of other people.
Every figure it shows describes something that has already happened. Nothing on the site is a forecast of what any price will do, and no part of it should be read as a reason to buy or sell anything.
You create an account with an email address and a password of at least twelve characters. The password is stored only as a salted hash — it is never kept, logged or emailed in a form anyone can read, including us. Confirming your address is what creates the account; an unconfirmed sign-up stores a pending record that expires within twenty-four hours.
You are responsible for keeping your password to yourself. Ask for your account to be deleted at any time and everything listed in section 3 is removed.
Nothing here is sold, and nothing is shared with anyone for advertising. Your email address is used to send you the alerts and summaries you have switched on, and the messages needed to run the account — confirming your address, resetting a password. It is also used to send occasional email about the product itself only if you switch that on, which is covered in section 4.
Alerts and summaries are opt-in. Every summary email carries an unsubscribe link, and every switch can be turned off from My Account. Account email — address confirmation, password resets — is sent regardless, because it is how the account works.
Email about the product itself — what has been added, and changes to how the figures are calculated — is a separate switch under Alert Preferences, and it is off until you tick it. Having an account is not agreement to receive it, and it is never sent to an account that has not ticked that box. Untick it at any time and it stops.
PulseAlert computes what it can from public sources and names them on the page. Filings and share counts come from SEC EDGAR; short interest from FINRA; prices and option chains from market-data providers; a third-party model’s rating is shown as that third party’s own and labelled as such. How these are calculated names every source and every rule, and is part of these terms in the sense that it is where the detail lives.
Figures from filings are as of the filing. Market data may be delayed. A provider can be wrong, late or unavailable, and when that happens the product says so rather than filling the gap with a guess.
The service is provided as it is. No promise is made that it will be available, uninterrupted, or free of error, nor that any figure on it is accurate, complete or current. Do not rely on it for a financial decision. Check anything that matters against the primary source, which the product names and links to wherever it can.
To the extent the law allows, the owner is not liable for any loss arising from use of the service or from reliance on anything it displays.
Use the service for your own purposes. Do not attempt to break it, to read other people’s data, to scrape it in bulk, or to pass its output off as your own product. Several of its data sources carry their own terms, which forbid redistribution; your access does not grant you rights to their data beyond reading it here.
These terms may change. The version date at the top changes with them, and the date you accepted is recorded against your account. Material changes will be notified by email to the address on the account. Your account may be closed if these terms are broken; you may close it at any time.
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