Listens to live radio
We tune in to 10 FM stations across Barbados, around the clock.
People. Real sources. A more informed Barbados.
Pulse listens to live radio, reads the news and watches social media to answer your questions with sources you can play.
Barbados
in real time
always something on.
More of this,How Pulse works
Pulse listens, reads and watches, so you get answers
backed by the best local sources.
Local context.
Real answers.
A brighter Barbados.
We tune in to 10 FM stations across Barbados, around the clock.
We scan trusted local news sites for the latest updates.
We follow TikTok, Instagram and more for what people are talking about.
Every answer has a source
See where an answer comes from, with broadcasts, articles and posts you can explore.
The voices you know
Hear the original broadcast, not just a summary.
Explore the cricket demoThe local picture
Read the reporting behind the answer, with links to the original articles.
Ask about today's newsA view from the crowd
Discover what visitors and locals are sharing from the ground.
Explore the circus demoLife around the island
Connect organiser announcements with the people who were there.
Explore the market demoSee Pulse in action
Real questions, recorded answers, and the sources behind them. These are dated examples, not current event listings.
01 / When a listing is out of date
Historical example · 28 August 2026
“I'm looking for something different to do with my family tonight. What's going on?”
The circus was running ten days of family shows, but an older listing pointed to Belle Junction. Pulse found Garrison Savannah, 7 pm in newer radio broadcasts, with visitor TikToks supporting the change of venue.
What this showsWhen an old listing and newer evidence disagree, Pulse explains the change instead of silently picking one source.
Open the circus example
02 / When several sources tell the story
Historical example · 28 August 2026
“I'm looking for something cultural to do. What's going on this week?”
Regional makers, food, fashion and craft came together at CARIFESTA House. Radio coverage and the organiser's Instagram pointed to free admission and daily opening from 10 am to 10 pm.
A visitor TikTok gave a different closing date. Rather than hide that disagreement, Pulse reported both dates and recommended the safer 29–30 August weekend window.
What this showsSeveral sources can build a fuller picture without pretending every detail agrees.
Open the Grand Market example
03 / When the evidence is on the radio
Historical example · 6 September 2026
“What's happening with cricket in Barbados?”
The Beat 104.1 FM's tournament coverage and commentary placed the CPL at Kensington Oval. Q 100.7 promoted the CBC broadcast, while LIFE 97.5's schedule read confirmed the wider August–September programme, including the playoffs and final.
There wasn't a verified visitor TikTok or Instagram post for this fixture in the answer. Pulse made that gap explicit: the strongest evidence was the broadcast itself.
What this showsSometimes there is no article to link to. The audio is the evidence, and you can play the original clips in the app.
Open the cricket example
Built for Barbados
Local questions. Real answers. Sources you can play.
A little more in tune with home.