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Krafty Pulse · For project managers

Keep your projects movingfrom the sheet you already use

Connect your Google Sheets tracker. Pulse finds what’s overdue, blocked or gone quiet, then drafts the follow-ups and the weekly status report. It asks before it changes a cell or emails anyone.

Works with Google Sheets Gmail

Website redesign trackerGoogle Sheets
Example project tracker with sample tasks
TaskOwnerStatusDueUpdated
2Homepage wireframesPriyaDoneOct 24Oct 24
3Design approvalOverdueMaya (client)WaitingOct 31Oct 29
4Product pages buildNo update in 5 daysSamIn progressNov 7Oct 28
5About page copyBlockedJordanBlockedNov 4Oct 30
6Analytics setupLeeIn progressNov 10Oct 31
7QA passLeeNot startedNov 12—
8Launch checklistYouNot startedNov 14—
PulseMonday 9:00 · weekly routine

Week of Nov 2: 3 of 7 tasks need attention.

7 tasks1 done3 need attention
  • Row 3Design approval is 2 days overdue, waiting on Maya.
  • Row 4Product pages haven't been updated in 5 days (Sam).
  • Row 5About page copy is marked Blocked (Jordan).

I drafted a nudge for each owner and this week’s status summary. Nothing has been sent.

Waiting for your approvalGmail · Send email
To
maya@client.example
Subject
Quick check on the design approval
Example report with a sample project and people. Pulse writes its report in the Bot’s chat; there’s no separate project dashboard yet.

No new tool to roll out

Keep the sheet, lose the chasing

Pulse is for coordinators and project managers who run several projects from Google Sheets and Gmail and spend their week collecting updates. It doesn't replace your tracker or ask anyone to learn a new tool. The sheet stays the source of truth, and each run reads it fresh, so the report reflects the latest edits.

It suits a coordinator or operations manager juggling several client projects, who doesn’t have the time, or the say, to move everyone onto a new project tool.

Every week, in five steps

Your weekly project loop

One Bot does the routine part of the week, in this order, and comes back to you with the results in its chat.

  1. 01

    Read the tracker

    It opens the Google Sheet you already use, through your own sign-in, and works out which column is which. It asks when a column is unclear.

  2. 02

    Spot what's slipping

    Overdue dates, blocked rows, and tasks nobody has touched in days, each with its row number so you can check it.

  3. 03

    Draft the follow-ups

    A short nudge for each owner and a status summary you can send, written in the chat for you to edit.

  4. 04

    You approve

    Changing a cell or sending an email waits for you. Read the exact change on the approval card, then decide.

  5. 05

    Repeat every week

    When a run looks right, ask it to repeat on a schedule, such as every Monday at 9. Each run reads the sheet fresh.

Your tools stay put

Built around Sheets and Gmail

Pulse connects through your own Google sign-in, so it works with the sheets and mail your account can already reach.

Google Sheets is the source of truth

Your team keeps updating the tracker the way they do now. Pulse reads it fresh on every run and points to the rows behind each finding.

Free plan

Gmail for the follow-ups

Approve a nudge and it goes out from your own Gmail address, so replies come back to you.

Free plan

Add Calendar or Slack later

Connect more apps when the weekly report works, such as Google Calendar for milestones or Slack for a status post.

Free plan, up to 3 apps

You stay in charge

What waits for you

Reading the sheet and drafting in chat change nothing. Writes go through Krafty's approval gate.

How app approvals work
  • Changing a cell, adding a row, or updating a status waits for your approval, unless you choose Always allow for that action on that Bot.
  • Clearing or deleting cells, sharing the sheet, and sending email to anyone else wait for approval every time and can't be always allowed.
  • A report the Bot emails to an address verified on your own Krafty account arrives without an approval card.

Your first run

Start with one read-only report

The Bot you create here opens by proposing this brief. It only reads the sheet and drafts in chat, so you can check the results before anything changes. Edit the names and thresholds to match your tracker.

Try this prompt
Read my project tracker in Google Sheets. First tell me which columns hold the task, owner, status, due date and last update, and ask me about any you're unsure of. Then list every task that is overdue, blocked, or hasn't been updated in five days, with its row number and owner. Draft a short, friendly follow-up for each owner and a five-line status summary for this week, here in this chat. Don't change the sheet or send anything.

Before you start

What it costs and where it stops

Start with one sheet for free

The free plan includes three connected apps and three routines, which is enough to connect Google Sheets and Gmail, add Google Calendar or Slack, and get a weekly report with follow-ups to approve. Pro removes the app limit and adds more Bots and hours of computer time, and it starts with a 7-day free trial.

Compare plans

Check before you rely on it

Pulse reports in the Bot's chat; there's no separate project dashboard yet, and the project view on this page is an example of that report. It works out the columns from your header row and asks when one is unclear, and it judges what's late against the dates in the sheet, so a stale date gives a stale answer. Every task it flags comes with the sheet's row number, so you can check it. It reviews one tab of up to 5,000 rows at a time. After an approved change it reads the cells back and tells you what they hold; if that isn't what you expected, check the sheet before asking again.

Pro adds up to 50 Bots, so each client or project can have its own coordinator with its own memory.

Questions from project managers

No. Pulse works on the tracker you already have, through your own Google sign-in. Your team keeps editing the sheet as usual, and each run reads the latest version.

Hand off the Monday chase

Create the Pulse Bot, connect your tracker, and get your first project report in chat. It’s free to start.