Pulse Devices

10/19/2026

We thought we were building a tool for exercise. Movement and recovery experts saw something bigger. 👀⚡

When we first created the Pulse Device, our focus was on helping people get more out of their exercise routines so that they could build their best physiques.

But some of the most eye-opening feedback came from people we didn’t initially expect…

Physical therapists. Occupational therapists. Athletic trainers. And other movement and recovery professionals. 🧠💪

They helped us recognize something important:

Pulse wasn’t just a tool for exercise. It was a sensory tool with applications far beyond the gym.

By delivering gentle, localized vibration, Pulse provides sensory feedback that can be incorporated into movement exercises, body-awareness activities, and task-specific movement practice.

Their insights helped shape how we think about Pulse today — not just as a fitness wearable, but as a tool designed to help people feel more connected to their bodies.

Sometimes the people using your product teach you more about its potential than you ever imagined.

🎙️ Hear the full story on the LYEONS YouTube channel.

👇 Are you a PT, OT, athletic trainer, or movement professional? We’d love to hear how you incorporate sensory feedback into your work!

10/19/2026

🧠 Can vibration influence how the brain perceives the world around us?

The science of vibration continues to reveal some fascinating possibilities. ⚡

In a 2026 study published in Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair, researchers explored how localized neck muscle vibration influenced spatial awareness in individuals recovering from a stroke.

🔬 Here’s what they found:

Over two weeks, participants receiving vibration alongside standard training showed encouraging improvements in several measures of spatial awareness and everyday functioning.

However, the vibration group did not significantly outperform the comparison group, meaning more research is needed to understand the intervention’s effectiveness.

💡 Why is this interesting?

Vibration can stimulate sensory receptors involved in proprioception — your body’s ability to sense its position and movement.

Research like this helps us better understand the fascinating relationship between sensory input, body awareness, and movement.

At Pulse, we’re passionate about exploring the science of vibration and sharing what researchers are discovering along the way.

📚 Research Reference:

Stammler et al. (2026). Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair.

🔗 Full study: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC13087163/

This independent study did not evaluate the Pulse Device. Its findings should not be interpreted as evidence of equivalent outcomes with Pulse.

👇 Did you know vibration could influence how we perceive our body’s position and movement?

10/15/2026

10/15/2026

Years of scientific research. One wearable device. ⚡🧠

But how did we decide which vibration frequencies to use?

We didn’t just guess.

We brought in two muscle physiologists, Dr. Tom-Maden Wilkinson and Dr. Joe Handsaker, to compile and analyze the existing scientific literature on vibration therapy.

What we discovered was fascinating. 👀

Researchers have been studying vibration for years, exploring its potential applications in muscle performance, proprioception, recovery, and more.

So we took those scientific insights and put them to work.

The result? Over 50 specialized vibration settings, developed for different wellness and fitness applications, including:

💪 Warm-ups & exercise
⚡ Muscle performance
🔄 Recovery & relief
🦵 Mobility & Movement
🧠 Body awareness & general wellness
🌙 Relaxation & sleep routines

Because Pulse isn’t just about vibration. It’s about delivering purposeful sensory feedback informed by science.

🎙️ Hear more about the research behind Pulse in our full podcast episode on the LYEONS YouTube channel.

👇 Did you know vibration has been studied for its potential benefits in performance and recovery?

10/14/2026

What if a simple tap could inspire something much bigger? 👀

Trainers and physical therapists have long used tapping techniques to provide sensory cues that help people become more aware of their muscles during movement.

We wanted to take that concept further.

After searching for a wearable that could provide similar sensory feedback and coming up empty-handed, we decided to build one ourselves.

But Pulse became so much more than a device that mimics tapping. ⚡

We explored scientific research on localized vibration and developed specialized settings informed by frequencies studied for their potential effects on proprioception, muscle performance, and post-exercise recovery.

The result? A wearable designed to deliver purposeful sensory feedback to support body awareness, movement, and everyday recovery.

It started with a simple question. It turned into the Pulse Device.

🎙️ Watch the full conversation on the LYEONS YouTube channel to hear how it all began.

👇 Have you ever experienced muscle tapping or vibration during exercise or physical therapy?

10/09/2026

09/25/2026

09/23/2026

Pulse Device 2.0 is our biggest upgrade yet — redesigned for longer use, greater durability, and an improved vibration experience.

Here’s what you can expect with the Pulse Device 2.0:

⚡ 5–20 Hours of Runtime
Enjoy significantly longer use on a single charge, depending on your vibration settings.

🔋 20+ Hours of Total Battery Life
Spend more time using your Pulse and less time charging it.

💪 Built to Last 3+ Years
A significantly more durable design, featuring a new motor rated for 1.8 million cycles — up from 100,000 in the original Pulse Device.

〰️ Broader Vibration Coverage
A slightly larger design delivers vibration across a greater surface area for more widespread vibrotactile feedback and sensory input.

⭐ Preferred by Our Beta Testers
Approximately 70% of beta testers reported that Pulse Device 2.0 was much more effective than the original.

🔌 Now with USB-C
Upgraded from USB to USB-C for a more modern, convenient charging experience.

Want to try it out for yourself? Visit PulseDevice.com and order today.