Pulse Planner

Run your DJ company from the first inquiry to the last track.

Pipeline. Contracts. Planning. Social. Books. One app.

Pulse Planner is the hub for your entire company. Every inquiry lands in your pipeline and gets answered. Proposals, contracts and payments book the date. Your clients plan their music and their timeline in their own portal, and your DJ runs the night from it. The night's photos become your next Instagram post, and your books keep up as the money comes in. One login, not six subscriptions.

Founding partner spots open for 2027

Built by a working wedding DJMonth to monthNothing reaches a client until you switch it on

1 · InquiryThey ask if you're free. They hear back in a minute.
2 · ProposalPackages, hours and two dates, approved from the sofa.
3 · ContractAlready signed by you. They sign, pay, and it's booked.
4 · Music planThey plan every song and every name on their phone.
5 · Planning formSaturday night, your DJ runs it from theirs.
6 · SocialThe night's photos, posted on schedule.
7 · BooksPayments book themselves. Reconciled to the bank.
8 · ReportsWhich source sends what money, and what it costs.

$6–9ka year a DJ company typically spends on tools and admin help

6tools and logins it replaces

$99a month, everything included, against about $247 for the tools it replaces

1record per booking, from the inquiry to paying your DJs

The whole booking, end to end

Most software stops at the signed contract. The night is where yours is judged.

HoneyBook and Dubsado get you to "booked". Vibo and DJ Intelligence plan the music. Pulse Planner is both halves in one record, so nothing gets typed twice and nothing falls through between them.

Minute one

Inquiry

Your website form lands on the board with an instant thank-you. The real reply waits beside what they wrote, for you to read and send.

Day one

Proposal

Packages from your price list, the hours, two payment dates. They approve on their phone.

Same hour

Contract & retainer

Already signed by you. They sign, pay by card, bank or Zelle, and the job books itself.

The months between

Music plan

Their portal: Must Play, Do Not Play, the entrance order, how to say every name.

The night

Planning form

Your DJ opens one timed page on their phone. Load-in, names, songs, the planner's number.

The morning after

Paid & posted

The DJ says how the night went into their phone, the recap post drafts itself, and paying the DJ is one button.

What your clients see

A planning portal that feels like your company, not a form.

Each client gets their own page with your logo on it. They plan the day in six steps, pick songs from your library or bring in a Spotify playlist, meet their DJ, and see what they've paid and what's next. When they're done they confirm, the plan locks, and your DJ's planning form fills itself in.

theluxurydjs.thepulseplanner.com/portal
142 days away

Hannah & Luis

Saturday, June 14, 2027 · The Grand Ballroom

Your next stepReception momentsYour entrance, first dance and the rest, with a song for each.
Open it
Where things stand
ContractSigned
Payments$1,750 of $5,650
Music3 of 6
Names8 of 8
Your team
MB
Marcus BellYour DJ & MC · 5:00 – 11:00 PM

"I'll read every word of your plan before our call."

Book your planning call
Reception moments Your DJ sees these on the night
6:40 PMGrand entrance"Crazy in Love"
6:52 PMFirst dance"Adore You"
7:15 PMParent dance"My Girl"
8:30 PMCake cutting"Sugar"
No account to createClients get in with a single-use invite link and choose their own password. A password is never emailed.
Planners get their own viewThey drop in their own documents, upload and follow the timeline, see the day's logistics and the DJ's number, and see the balances, to help schedule payments.
Every kind of eventA wedding, a gala or a private event, each with its own planning moments, in its own words.

Automations

Follow-ups that sound like you, and wait for your OK.

Every inquiry, proposal and booking starts a sequence. Anything personal sits in an approval queue, where you can read and edit the exact email before it goes. Nothing new reaches a client until you switch it on.

  • Sequences stop the moment they reply, sign or pay
  • Texts wait a few minutes (you choose how long), go only in your daytime hours, and only to clients who asked for texts
  • A declined proposal moves to Win Back, with a call and a note that answers the reason they gave
Wedding — New InquiryActive

Stops when they reply, by email or by text

  1. 1.
    Step nameSend an email
    Subject
    Thanks, we got your inquiry
    When
    Right away
    Goes to
    The client
    Approval
    Runs automatically
  2. 2.
    Step nameSend an email
    Subject
    Your wedding on October 16
    When
    Right after the previous step
    Goes to
    The client
    Approval
    Waits for your approval
  3. 3.
    Step nameSend a text
    Text
    Any questions I can answer?
    When
    2 days after the previous step
    Goes to
    The client, if they asked for texts

Money & books

Get paid, pay your DJs, hand your CPA a clean year.

Card and bank payments go through your own Stripe account and confirm themselves. Unpaid retainers are chased for you, and stop the moment the money lands. Bank statements import and match to invoices. At year end there's a PDF pack for your accountant.

  • Pay your DJs as contractors with 1099 totals or through your payroll service. Either way, your books are still clean.
  • Bank reconciliation, closed periods, and a trail for every change
  • How clients pay is yours to set: a percentage, a fixed retainer, net terms, per event type
Pipeline / Jobs / Hannah & Luis

Hannah & Luis

Booked
Paid $1,750 of $5,650 · $3,900 due
OverviewMusicForms & contractMoney
InvoicesHide
#2701 · RetainerPaid  $1,300.00
#2702 · Uplighting add-onPaid  $450.00
#2703 · Balance · due May 31Autopay  $3,900.00

Corporate & private events

A company books the way a company books.

Every event type is a wedding, a corporate event or a private party, and each one reads in its own words. A corporate client never gets "your big day". A private event gets its own planning moments, not a first dance.

  • Net 30 terms, booked the moment the contract is signed
  • Insurance certificates, W-9s and purchase orders in one place, with the PO on the invoice
  • Overtime at two rates, booked ahead or added on the night, printed on the contract
Harbor Trust · Holiday GalaBooked
Certificate of insuranceVenue named as additional insured
Sent
W-9Requested by accounts payable
Sent
Purchase order HT-4471Printed on every invoice
On file
Payment termsNet 30
Overtime an hour$200 ahead · $300 on the night

Getting started · Powered by Claude

Set up in an afternoon, with an assistant beside you.

You start with a blank account, not someone else's company. A checklist takes you from your logo to your first automation, and the setup assistant, powered by Claude, answers as you go: what a setting does, what to put in a box, and what switching an automation on would change. It drafts wording in your voice, but nothing is saved or sent until you press Save. Testing mode holds every email and text until you're ready.

First-run checklist8 of 15 done
  • Your business name and logo
  • Connect your email
  • Add your DJs
  • Your packages and pricesNext
  • Your contract
  • Put the inquiry form on your website
  • Switch testing mode offLast
Setup assistantPowered by Claude
What happens if I switch on "Proposal follow-ups"?
It starts each time you send a proposal. The first email goes two days later and waits for your OK, and it all stops the moment they approve, reply or book. Right now it would reach 3 open proposals.
Make the first email warmer and shorter.
Here's a warmer version:
Suggested wordingHi {{contact.first_name}}, just checking the proposal landed okay. I'm happy to walk you through any of it on a quick call.
Nothing is saved until you press Save.Insert into the box

It only knows your settings and your own automations. It never reads a client, your money or your messages, and it can't send anything.

Integrations

Works with the tools you already use.

Connect your own Gmail or Outlook. Take calls on Google Meet, Zoom or Microsoft Teams. Text from Quo, Twilio or Telnyx, and get paid through your own Stripe. Everything else lives in one place.

Email & calendar

  • Gmail
  • Outlook & Microsoft 365
  • Google Calendar
  • iCloud & other calendars

Calls with clients

  • Google Meet
  • Zoom
  • Microsoft Teams

Getting paid

  • Stripe
  • Zelle
  • Venmo

Texting

  • Quo
  • Twilio
  • Telnyx

Social & photos

  • Instagram
  • Dropbox
  • Canva
  • Cloudinary
  • Imagen

Music

  • Spotify
  • Apple Music

Books & the rest

  • QuickBooks, via Zapier
  • Zapier
  • Claude

Calls on Google Meet are transcribed and summed up for you and your DJ, powered by Claude. From Zoom or Teams, drop in the transcript and get the same recap.

Names and logos belong to their owners.

Security

Your clients' details, kept like they're your own.

You're trusting us with every client you have. This is how we look after them.

Your own database

Every company's data lives in its own database, separate from every other business on Pulse Planner.

Two-step sign-in

Admins use an authenticator app. Your DJs and office confirm each new device with a texted code, and a lost phone is signed out from the office.

No passwords by email

Clients and planners get a single-use invite link and choose their own password. No password ever sits in an inbox.

No card numbers

Clients pay on Stripe's own checkout page. A card number never reaches your database or ours.

Last four digits only

A bank account or a DJ's taxpayer number is never kept whole, so a stolen copy has nothing worth taking.

Everyone sees their part

DJs see their own nights and pay. The office sees what a client owes. Only the owner sees the business's totals.

What it replaces

Six subscriptions and a helper. One price.

A DJ company typically pays about $247 a month for tools that don't talk to each other, then a few hundred more for someone to copy between them. Pulse Planner does all of it for one price: $99 a month for our first 50 companies.

The jobWhat you use nowWhat it costsIn Pulse Planner
Leads, proposals, contracts, invoicesHoneyBook Premium$129 / moPipeline, proposals, e-signed contracts, Stripe
The client's music planDJ Intelligence$45 / moPlanning portal, song library, planning forms
Books, bank feeds, 1099sQuickBooks Online$35 / moLedger, bank import, reconcile, CPA pack
Scheduling InstagramPlanoly$28 / moSocial hub, traced to bookings
Clients booking callsCalendly$10 / mo a seatMeeting times from each DJ's own calendar
Texting clientsYour personal phone—Your business line, on the client's record
Chasing retainers & formsA virtual assistant$250–500 / moReminders that stop the moment they pay
Every monthSix logins and a helper$497–747Pulse Planner: $99

Published monthly prices, September 2026. Your own stack may cost more or less.

Everything on the left, for less than the tools alone. The admin help is included.

See the price

How it's built

Rules we learned on real wedding weekends.

Each of these came out of a real booking season, and each one is built into how the software works.

Clients never feel managed by a system.

Emails read like a person wrote them and stay in one conversation. A planner is written to as a planner, and a company client never reads the word "wedding".

Nothing reaches a client until you've switched it on.

New automations start off. Personal messages wait for your approval, and the preview is exactly what will be sent.

The business's money is the owner's to see.

Office staff see what a couple owes. DJs see their own pay, by year. Only you see the business's totals.

Your DJ stays signed in at the venue.

No password prompt in a dark ballroom. If a phone is lost, you sign it out from the office.

See it with your own price list.

Thirty minutes. We'll walk one of your real bookings through it, from inquiry to planning form.