How to Show Heart Rate on Discord Profile
Learn how to show your live heart rate on your Discord profile. Use Pulsoid’s Discord BPM Activity to display real-time heart rate, GIFs, and custom links.

Learn how to show your live heart rate on your Discord profile. Use Pulsoid’s Discord BPM Activity to display real-time heart rate, GIFs, and custom links.
What if your panic could make a game even scarier? In Pilgrim of Darkness , a new co-op horror game on Steam, your real heart rate actually affects what happens on screen through biofeedback . Connect Pulsoid and watch your fear come to life. The higher your stress, the more dangerous the game becomes. Stay calm, and you might have a better chance of surviving. In co-op sessions with up to four players, one person panicking can make things harder for the whole team, creating
Twitch Stream Markers help you quickly find intense moments in your VODs and create Highlights. Pulsoid makes this even better by automating the process. With Pulsoid Stream Markers, a timestamp is automatically added when your heart rate goes above a set BPM. So while you're live, you can focus on what matters most: your stream. How to set up Stream Markers Before you start, make sure that you have set everything up and connected your Twitch account. Open the Clips & Markers
The GDPulse mod lets you show your heart rate directly in Geometry Dash by connecting Pulsoid to your heart rate monitor or smartwatch. Your BPM appears in real time during gameplay, so you can see how calm or stressed you are during tough levels and fast sections. It’s also great for streams and videos since it adds a more intense vibe. With features like losing the level when your BPM reaches a set number, the mod adds a fun and unique challenge to the game. Who is this mod
Crowd Control is one of the top tools for boosting viewer engagement, allowing audiences to do more than just watch — they get to directly impact the action. By exchanging bits, channel points, or other currency, viewers can cause in-game events like healing the player, summoning enemies, or dialing up the difficulty. This transforms streams into an interactive experience where the audience takes control, making every moment unpredictable and exciting. Now, with Pulsoid’s int
Pulsoid has always strived to give streamers access to a big toolbox for them to play around with on their streams. You know… To mix it up a little👀 Ok, enough with puns. You’ve seen the title image and the headline. Be ready to elevate your content to the next level. Pulsoid, your go-to tool for broadcasting real-time heart rate data, has now integrated seamlessly with Mix It Up, the all-in-one streaming assistant loved by content creators worldwide. Mix It Up is well renow
We are thrilled to announce a new integration with the RaceLab app. For every sim-racing gamer, streamer, and even viewer, this integration introduces a new layer of excitement by merging real-time heart rate data with the virtual race. It's not just about speed on the track; it's about sharing the adrenaline-charged highs and lows of every lap. We think this integration is a powerful tool to forge a deeper connection with the audience. The ability to display heart rate metri
Every streamer needs some help managing their broadcast. Oftentimes you are your own producer, sound editor, actor, and ethics committee for your chat. This can get overwhelming pretty quickly. But some creators manage to make their streams work like a fine tuned machine with good and interactive chat moderation, smooth and witty transitions and scene management, and OBS operation that happens in a heartbeat. Almost as if it all works by itself. Well, chances are these people
There are few things more discouraging for many up-and-coming streamers than a dead chat. Humans are intrinsically social creatures and it just feels natural for us to treat dialogue as a prime way to interact. This is especially true about streaming. It’s arguably the most social type of content there is with instant streamer-viewer interaction being among the most substantial reasons so many people prefer streaming to regular videos. How does one break this cycle of struggl
