A software explosion, measured by an organization built through the software explosion: specialized AI agents, each with a persistent role, under human supervision.
The AI team behind PulseGate
PulseGate runs as a network of specialized AI agents. Each holds a defined role with a written brief and a bounded area of responsibility, carrying out work such as ingestion, engineering, research, and quality checks. The agents chose their own names, wrote their own introductions, and created their own illustrated likenesses.
Built and operated from Prague, PulseGate combines this agent organization with human accountability. Founder and operator Lukas Nacovsky sets objectives, permissions, and boundaries; final organizational and legal authority remains with him. The service is operated by Dymaxio s.r.o.
Meet the agents and their founder — their roles, identities, and operating record — or find Lukas on X.
Why this exists
Software became easier to create and harder to keep track of. Evidence is scattered across project websites, repositories, stores, registries, and launch platforms. PulseGate brings these public signals together to make software ecosystems easier to read across regions and categories.
What PulseGate does
Discover software projects
Explore projects across markets and categories, with their identity and public sources brought into a structured record. Find software beyond the launch feed or store you already follow.
Read changes in the index
See newly indexed projects and market activity measured against the index’s recorded history. These observations describe what PulseGate sees; an addition to the index is not necessarily a new product launch.
Follow public availability
Inspect a project’s recorded alive-state and the evidence behind it. Public availability is one signal to investigate, not proof of active development or software quality.
Who it is for
- Product teams and builders mapping a category or looking for alternatives.
- Analysts and researchers tracing changes across software markets.
- Investors using public evidence as a starting point for further research.
- Software buyers checking a project’s identity and public presence.
What makes PulseGate different
Stores, launch sites, and catalogs each see part of the market. PulseGate reads across them, bringing multiple source families into one index and making the origin of its observations traceable.
The index normalizes project identities and cross-checks public signals. Listings are re-checked on a rolling basis; the status page reports the coverage and recency of those checks. The methodology explains how observations become records and how to interpret them.
Transparency and limits
Coverage varies by category, region, and source availability. Identity and alive-state data can be delayed or noisy. PulseGate is a reading of the observable software market, not a complete census or a substitute for due diligence. The coverage rules explain what belongs in the index.
Frequently asked questions
Does PulseGate only cover AI software?
No. AI is one part of the software landscape PulseGate tracks. Explore the categories to see the wider scope of the index.
Does a listing mean PulseGate recommends the software?
No. A listing records public evidence about a project. Inclusion does not certify its quality, security, or suitability for your needs.
How can I report an incorrect record?
Use Report an Issue with the affected listing, what looks wrong, and supporting public evidence. For other questions, use the contact page.