For the person who knows him best

You know Kegels. He probably doesn't.

Men have a pelvic floor too. Training it can support bladder control, sexual function, and everyday confidence—but most men were never taught how.

5–10 min a day Private Made for men and women
02 / The part nobody told him

Kegels were never just for women.

The same hidden muscle group women learn about after pregnancy also supports a man's bladder, bowel, core coordination, and sexual function.

01

He has the same basic training need.

Squeeze, hold, fully release, and build control over time. The hard part is knowing what to do and staying consistent.

02

Problems do not have to come first.

Pelvic floor training can be a private strength habit—not a reaction to embarrassment or a diagnosis.

03

Guidance beats guessing.

PulseKegel uses visual timing, phone vibrations, progressive sessions, and reminders to make an invisible exercise easier to follow.

03 / Why you may both care

Benefits for him. A difference you may share.

No hype and no promises. Just the practical reasons pelvic floor strength and control can matter inside—and outside—your relationship.

For himDirect benefits
  • Better bladder controlTraining may help with leakage, urgency, and the drips that can follow a bathroom visit.
  • Support for sexual functionThe male pelvic floor affects erections and ejaculatory control. Better coordination may improve confidence and performance.
  • A stronger foundationThese muscles support the bladder and bowel and work with the rest of the core during lifting, coughing, and daily movement.
For both of youShared impact
  • More confidence, less avoidanceFeeling more in control can reduce self-consciousness around everyday life and intimacy.
  • More intentional intimacyImproved strength and control may support a better experience for him—and that can matter to both partners.
  • A healthy habit you can shareYou can both use the app, train privately, and compare consistency without turning it into an awkward conversation.

Results vary. Pelvic floor exercises are not right for everyone; pain, difficulty urinating, or persistent symptoms should be discussed with a qualified health professional.

Woman shown in PulseKegel female onboardingFemale guidance
Man shown in PulseKegel male onboardingMale guidance
04 / Yes, you can use it too

Marketed for men. Built for women too.

PulseKegel lets you choose male or female guidance during setup. The app adapts its anatomy instruction while keeping the same private, progressive training experience.

Male anatomy guideFemale anatomy guideGuided hapticsPrivate on-device progress
05 / Make it easy to hear

Skip the lecture.

“I found out Kegels aren't just for women. This app makes them simple for men—and I can use it too. Want to try the seven-day challenge with me?”

Lead with something you can do together. It feels like an invitation, not a diagnosis.

06 / One small download

Download it for yourself. Then show him.

Start free. No account, no public profile, and no awkward explanation required. Just short guided sessions and a better way to train a muscle most people ignore.

7-day free challenge · 5–10 minutes a day · iOS + Android