The project
Electronic musicians' tools are scattered everywhere.
Pulsers brings them together in one place.
Module library, racks, synths, patches — today these tools exist in pieces, spread across dozens of websites and scraps of paper. Our idea is simple: bring everything together in one practical place, built by and for synth and Eurorack enthusiasts.
Who we are
Pulsers is a project started by Lucile Garric, a lighting designer for theater and stage companies, and Fred Hasselot, who develops it. Together we are the duo Better Late Than Never (bltn).
I'm a top-flight web developer, but a painter by training: I graduated from art school thirty years ago.
We do this out of passion. Pulsers is the tool we always wished we had and that doesn't really exist today — half-baked at best, scattered around. So we're building it, for the community.
What we do with your data, who else sees it pass and how to erase it all: your data, plainly.
Better Late Than Never — Fred & Lucile
Why Pulsers
When you make modular electronic music, you constantly juggle scattered tools: one site to design a module, another to organize your rack, a notebook to jot down your patches, screenshots all over the place. Nothing talks to each other.
Pulsers aims to change that: a single place to organize, patch, save and share — a practical tool, built for electronic musicians and synth lovers.
Support the project
This project has a cost, and I develop it unpaid — outside Pulsers I work freelance, on an irregular income, much like many people in the performing arts. Pulsers is run as a French sole-trader business (auto-entrepreneur): no tricks, no ads, nothing asked of you.
We do this for the community. But if Pulsers is useful to you and you'd like to support us, you can buy us a coffee — or half a coffee, even one euro. It may seem trivial, but it's what gives us the means to keep going. Without that support, it's not certain we'll be able to maintain the app over time.