No. FakePulse is a Wear OS entertainment app that simulates a high-heart-rate warning; it does not measure or monitor your real pulse. The current Google Play listing says the alert uses a user-chosen BPM value, a countdown, a full-screen visual, and optional vibration and sound without using real health data.

What does FakePulse actually do?

FakePulse lets you prepare a simulated alert on a Wear OS watch. You choose when the alert should appear and which fake heart-rate number it should display. When the countdown ends, the listing says the watch shows a red, full-screen high-heart-rate warning with a dynamically changing BPM display.

How can the simulated alert be configured?

The store description documents three timing options: a number of seconds, a number of minutes or a specific time. It also says you can choose a displayed value from 120 to 220 BPM and turn vibration and sound on or off before starting the timer.

Google Play does not publish a model-by-model compatibility list or an exact menu path for every watch. Check the live listing from your Wear OS device before installing, and follow the labels shown in the installed version.

Can FakePulse be used for health decisions?

No. A value shown by FakePulse is selected for a simulation and is not a sensor reading. The listing explicitly says the app does not measure or monitor real heart rate and does not use medical data. It should not be treated as a heart-rate monitor, medical device, diagnosis or emergency-warning service.

If you are concerned about symptoms or an actual heart-rate reading, use an appropriate real measurement method and seek qualified medical help when needed. A simulated screen cannot confirm or rule out a health problem.

What privacy information does Google Play provide?

The current developer-provided Data safety declaration says FakePulse does not collect data and does not share data with third parties. Store declarations can change, so review the live Data safety section for the latest information.

Frequently asked questions

Does FakePulse read my watch's heart-rate sensor?

No. The Google Play listing says FakePulse does not measure or monitor real heart rate and does not use real health data.

Can I choose the BPM shown by the alert?

Yes. The current listing documents an adjustable simulated value from 120 to 220 BPM.

Can I turn off sound or vibration?

Yes. Google Play says sound and vibration can each be enabled or disabled.

Is FakePulse a medical device or emergency service?

No. It is listed as an entertainment app that displays a simulated warning, not a medical measurement or emergency service.

View FakePulse on Google Play to check the current description, screenshots, availability and Data safety declaration.