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Scheduled launch page Stops at zero
Coming soon, with a countdown that actually tells the truth.
Pulseframe keeps the launch page honest: one release clock, one status feed, and one animated signal scene that shows momentum without pretending the product is already live.
The public page stays focused on one exact launch window, while the status feed and structured data keep the same release signal consistent across previews and search.
Release clock
14 August 2026, 15:00 UTC
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Launch manifest
Three details that make the page more useful than a generic teaser
The countdown is only one layer. The page also ships a crawlable launch feed, rich structured data, and a motion system that stays lightweight and readable.
Release window stays explicit
The page publishes one precise launch timestamp and keeps it visible in both human copy and structured metadata.
Status feed stays crawlable
A dedicated /launch-status.json endpoint exposes the same release state for tooling, previews, and machine-readable indexing.
Motion stays purposeful
The SVG signal clock adds movement and depth without forcing heavy runtime libraries or fake app screens.
Launch status endpoint
/launch-status.json
The same release state is available as JSON for previews, bots, dashboards, and future automations.
Open status feed FAQ
Short answers for launch timing, indexing, and countdown behavior
Why index a coming-soon page before launch?
Because a real launch page can publish canonical metadata, release timing, and machine-readable status before the full product ships.
Does the countdown keep running after zero?
In production it stops at zero. During development, the optional loop query parameter can shift the target forward by the original interval for endless QA demos.
Where should release updates live?
The page itself keeps the primary message short, while the launch-status.json feed provides a consistent place for downstream tools and previews to read the same state.