AI sensing · Infrasonic nervous system support

Your body knows before you do.

Soulace reads your heart rate and skin conductance in real time, and uses an onboard AI model to catch the physical onset of anxiety, the racing pulse, the first sweat response, before it builds. The moment it detects that shift, the band delivers a low-frequency infrasonic vibration to your wrist to help calm your nervous system back down.

Launching soonUK firstNot a medical device
Heart rate

100 bpm

The Soulace band worn on a wrist, showing the sensor module

Real-time response

Reads you. Answers you.

Most wearables stop at a chart. Soulace senses the spike and answers it in the moment, a gentle pulse at the wrist that helps steer your nervous system back down, hands-free.

Woman wearing the Soulace band, resting calmly

Not a buzz. A settle.

A calm you can feel.

Not a beep, not a notification. A low, felt infrasonic pulse designed to meet your body's stress response where it starts and help bring it back toward balance.

The problem with most tools

Most anxiety support arrives after the moment has already passed.

Breathing apps, journals, and check-ins all ask you to notice you're anxious first, often minutes after your body already has. Soulace's sensors watch the physical signals directly, so it can respond at the moment of onset, not after the thought spiral has taken hold.

2 sensors

Heart rate (PPG) and skin conductance (EDA), read continuously from the wrist.

On-device AI

A personalised model learns your baseline and flags meaningful shifts, not generic thresholds.

Infrasonic

A felt, low-frequency pulse, not a sound, not a buzz, delivered right at the wrist.

Private

Sensor and symptom data stays yours: exportable, deletable, never sold.

How it works

Four steps, running quietly on your wrist.

Soulace doesn't ask you to manage anything mid-episode. It senses, decides, and responds automatically, you only reflect once things have settled.

01

Sense

Optical and electrodermal sensors track heart rate and skin conductance continuously from the wrist.

02

Detect

An onboard AI model compares live readings to your personal baseline to catch early signs of anxiety onset.

03

Respond

The band delivers a low, steady infrasonic pulse designed to help calm the nervous system and support autonomic balance.

04

Learn

A short, optional check-in afterwards refines what anxious looks like for you, so detection sharpens over time.

Who it's for

Built for the moments your body reacts first.

Woman sitting calmly by a window

Work pressure

A presentation, a deadline, a hard conversation. Soulace catches the climb in heart rate and skin conductance before it crests, and answers it in the moment.

Woman wearing the Soulace band, resting calmly

Social settings

Crowds, calls, the build-up before you walk in. The band meets the onset where it starts, so you can stay present instead of bracing.

The Soulace band worn on a wrist, showing the sensor module

Restless nights

Pulse still up when the lights go out. The infrasonic pulse cues the wind-down your body doesn't always find on its own.

The science, plainly

Two signals, read together.

Heart rate alone rises for lots of reasons, exercise, caffeine, standing up. Skin conductance (electrodermal activity) responds specifically to sympathetic nervous system arousal, the same system involved in anxiety. Reading both together, against your own baseline, gives a more reliable signal than either alone.

HR (PPG)EDA (skin conductance)

Onset window: both signals rise together, then settle after response

PPG heart-rate sensor

An optical sensor at the wrist tracks beat-to-beat heart rate continuously.

EDA skin-conductance sensor

Two small electrodes measure the skin's electrical conductance, which shifts with sweat gland activity tied to sympathetic arousal.

Infrasonic vibration response

Low-frequency vibration, below typical hearing range, delivered as a felt pulse designed to help calm the nervous system and support autonomic balance.

Soulace is a wellness device, not a diagnostic or clinical neurostimulation device. Sensor readings support the product's response and your own insight, they are not a medical-grade diagnosis of anxiety or any other condition.
The Soulace app

Every reading, made visible.

The app shows the same heart rate and skin conductance data the band is already reading, alongside every onset it caught and how you responded, so you can see, over weeks, whether things are actually easing.

  • Live sensor view Real-time heart rate and skin conductance readings, not just a daily summary.
  • Onset detection log Every moment the band responded, timestamped, with your own note on whether it helped.
  • Trend view Weekly and monthly views of frequency and intensity, so progress is visible, not just felt.
  • Share with your therapist Export a clean summary of sensor trends to bring to a session, if and when you choose to.
Right now

Calm

68 bpm

Heart rate

Stable

Skin cond.

This week

Onsets detected, down from last week

Onset flagged, 2:14pm

HR +22% and rising EDA vs. baseline. Band responded automatically. Marked as “helped” by you.

The band

Worn like jewellery, built like a sensor.

A solid metal cuff with the sensor array built into the inner face, so it reads skin contact continuously without looking like a piece of hardware.

PPG + EDA sensorBluetooth LE 5.06–8 hrs continuous wearIPX7 splash resistant
The Soulace band worn on a wrist, showing the sensor module
Get early access

Join the waitlist.

Soulace isn't available to buy yet. Leave your email and we'll let you know the moment early units are ready.

No spam · just one email when the band is ready to ship

Questions

Before you wear one.

No. Soulace is a wellness product designed to support relaxation and stress resilience through sensing, vibration, and personalised tracking. It is not approved to diagnose, treat, prevent, or cure anxiety or any other condition, and it isn't a replacement for therapy, medication, or professional care. If anxiety is affecting your daily life, please speak with a doctor or licensed therapist.