Latest Release

Operations You No Longer Need to Perform Manually

The biggest feature in this update is the Automation module. Previously, any recurring task — nightly restarts, scheduled Pool changes — meant someone had to be present at the right moment. Now, a rule is configured once: you select devices, time, and action, and Pulse does everything automatically.

And then — what truly makes a difference. Rules can now react not only to time but also to device status. If a miner gets stuck in an error, it will restart itself, without waiting for a scheduled check. If the temperature rises, a protective action will trigger at the moment of the problem, not an hour later when the operator finally notices. Each condition is monitored independently for each device, with protection against false positives and consecutive repetitions.

Presets for Thousands of Devices — With a Single Dialog

Managing overclocking for a fleet of devices one by one never scales. The new group operation Performance config solves this in three ways at once: set a precise preset for each model, set a general performance level for a heterogeneous fleet, or simply shift current settings up or down by a few steps. The firmware auto-switcher is configured right here, without needing to access each device separately.

Filters You Don't Need to Rebuild

If you open the same set of filters every day, you can now save it and recall it with a single click. Filter Presets stores a combination of filters and sorting as a named shortcut, shared by everyone working with the site.

Fleet Data — Where It's Convenient for You to Work With It

Sometimes a table in the interface isn't what you need. For reporting, transferring to a hosting client, or analysis in Excel, the device list can now be exported to CSV or XLSX, selecting exactly the columns and in the order you need — including board serial numbers, which were not previously available in the table.

WhatsMiner — Now Under Full Control, Not Just Visible

MicroBT devices have always been visible in Pulse, but direct control wasn't possible — you had to go to each miner's web interface separately. Now, Pause, Resume, Reboot, password changes, and Pool changes work for WhatsMiner just like for HashCore Firmware and Bitmain — from a single interface, without switching between tools.

Minor, But Welcome Improvements

Firmware commission — DevFee — is now visible as a separate card next to other Pools, so the question 'where did part of the Hashrate go?' no longer requires contacting support. Device notes can be assigned and cleared in groups, rather than one by one. And conditions based on status, temperature, efficiency, and consumption, already familiar from Performance config, now also work in cooling settings — you can precisely apply a mode only to devices that need it.