How to read your daily Pulse

Pulse is the first thing you see in Netruve. It is a short reading for the day, written in everyday words, that tells you what the sky suggests and what to do about it.
The headline
At the top is one takeaway for the day: a sentence you can read in a few seconds. If that is all you read, you still have the point.
Do and avoid
Underneath are things to lean into and things to go easy on. These are suggestions about tone and timing, not predictions of events. A day that says "give feelings a day before you decide anything" is asking for patience, not forecasting a disaster.
The six areas
Your day is split into love, home, work, friends, mind and you, so you can look straight at the part that matters to you right now. Tap any area to open it.
Why we say this
Every line can be opened to show the reasoning: the planets involved, the aspect between them, and the timing. The plain words come first because most days you only want the point. The reasons are there for the days you want to check it.
Making it a habit
Switch on the morning reading in Settings and a short new one arrives as a notification and on your home screen. Pulse is free every day. Plus adds the deeper views, like your year ahead month by month.
Netruve is for reflection and entertainment, so treat Pulse as a prompt to think, not an instruction.
Netruve is for reflection and entertainment. It is not medical, legal, financial or mental-health advice. Read the disclaimer.
More to read
Why your chart stays on your phone
Most astrology apps send your birth date, time and place to a server. Netruve works everything out on the device. Here is what that means and why we built it that way.
Western or Vedic? Why your Sun sign can change
Open Netruve and you may see two different Sun signs for the same birthday. That is not a mistake. It comes from two different zodiacs about 24 degrees apart.
