Know what's wrong
before coffee.
One report, once a week. What's low, who owes you money, who's gone quiet — with the reminder emails drafted for you to send.
Nothing is sent automatically. The low-stock check works today; invoices, orders and the 8am email are next.
Your ops manager's Monday morning, done for you.
Right now someone opens three systems, cross-references stock against invoices, scribbles a list, and loses half the morning. Monday Pulse does that pass and hands back a brief a human can actually read.
Stock sheet+Invoices+Orders→One Monday report
Low stock, flagged
Reads your stock sheet and lists what has dipped below its reorder point. No dashboard to go digging through.
Who owes you
Coming soonLists overdue invoices with amounts and days late, worst first, so the first call of the week is the right one.
Who's gone quiet
Coming soonSpots accounts that have stopped ordering, so a soft account is caught early — with a draft email waiting for you.
One job, done plainly.
Big automation tools expect you to wire up the workflow and build the view yourself; Monday Pulse reads a stock sheet, invoices and orders, and writes one plain-English report a week.
What's low against each item's reorder point.
Who is overdue, by how much, for how long.
Which accounts have stopped ordering.
What it does
- Reads your stock sheet and flags what's low
- Lists overdue invoices, worst firstComing soon
- Spots accounts that stopped orderingComing soon
- Emails the report every Monday at 8amComing soon
- Drafts reminder emails for you to sendComing soon
What it won't do
- No live or intraday monitoring — weekly, not live
- No auto-sending — reminder emails are drafts you send yourself
- No multi-user access or live dashboards
- No custom report builder
- No sources beyond stock, invoices and orders
Monday Pulse only reads your data. It never changes a stock level, an invoice or an order, and nothing is sent automatically.
Ops hours saved, every Monday morning.
If the report is waiting at 8am and the morning gets its hours back, Monday Pulse is doing its job.
Built for one user first.