The most useful news product is the one you actually finish. A digest you can read in two minutes beats a front page you never reach the end of. WeNepal built its Pulse around that idea, and its logo too: the mark is a news pulse crossing the letter N.
The Pulse: one line per story
There are two editions a day, a Morning Pulse and an Evening Pulse, each in Nepali and English. The app’s store listing gives the times as around 07:30 and 19:30. Each edition picks the stories that matter most and gives each one a single line, with a link to the full story when you want more.
The latest edition is always at wenepal.com/pulse, and in Nepali at wenepal.com/ne/pulse. Every past edition stays online in the archive, one page per day.
Hear it in the app
- The newsroom voice. When an edition is published, an audio version is produced in each language, read in the WeNepal newsroom voice, a synthetic voice.
- Chapters. Each story is its own chapter, so you can skip ahead or go back, and the story being read is highlighted.
- Your pace. Change the playback speed, and keep listening with the screen locked.
- Always available. If the audio is not ready, your phone’s own voice reads the digest instead.
There is also a quick story mode, Pulse in 60 seconds, that runs through the edition one card at a time. Morning and evening Pulse alerts are on by default once you allow notifications; you can turn either off or set quiet hours. More on the app: The WeNepal app: Nepal in one app.
Short videos
Many stories also become short vertical videos made for a phone. Each covers a single story, with captions on screen in the language of the video, so you can follow with the sound off.
| Where | What you get |
|---|---|
| wenepal.com/video | Each video has its own page with the related story, and a transcript where one is available |
| The app | A swipeable feed in the Video tab |
| YouTube | @wenepalnews, with videos in Nepali and English |
| Facebook and Instagram | The same short videos |
How the videos are made
WeNepal says its videos follow the same rules as its stories: facts from public sources, in its own words, with the same checks. Visuals come from licensed stock libraries, its own graphics, or freely licensed and official photos with their credit. Stock footage is labelled as file footage, so it is never presented as the event itself. Its tools never generate an image of a real person or clone a real person’s voice (How the WeNepal newsroom checks every story).
Feeds, for people who like control
If you use a feed reader, WeNepal publishes RSS, Atom and JSON feeds: everything newest first, the Nepali edition on its own, and one feed per section, from politics and economy to NEPSE and the provinces. Every feed carries the full summary, so you can read without clicking through.
There is also a Telegram channel (t.me/wenepal) and an email newsletter.
Pick the format that fits your day
| You have… | Use |
|---|---|
| Two minutes | Read or hear the Pulse |
| A commute | Watch short videos with captions |
| A feed reader | Subscribe by section |
| Time for the detail | Open the full story: summary, key points, why it matters |
Why short does not mean shallow
A one-line digest is only as good as the story behind it. Each line in the Pulse links to a full story that has passed the newsroom’s seven checks, carries a byline and keeps its sources on record. Short is the format, not the standard.
WeNepal’s site, app, feeds and video delivery run on technology infrastructure powered by Lacspace. What goes into the Pulse is chosen by the WeNepal newsroom (WeNepal: independent news for Nepal).
Keep reading: The WeNepal app: Nepal in one app · WeNepal: independent news for Nepal · How the WeNepal newsroom checks every story · For Nepalis abroad: rates, results and home news
WeNepal is an independent news platform. Lacspace is its technology provider: it supplies the technology infrastructure and hosting, and has no say over what WeNepal covers or publishes. This article describes WeNepal as published on wenepal.com on 5 October 2026; features and details can change. WeNepal does not represent the Government of Nepal or any public body.
Frequently asked questions
What is the WeNepal Pulse?
The Pulse is WeNepal’s daily news digest, with a morning and an evening edition in Nepali and English. Each edition gives the day’s most important stories in one line each, with links to the full stories.
Can I listen to the Pulse?
Yes, in the WeNepal app. Each edition has an audio version in the WeNepal newsroom voice, a synthetic voice, with a chapter for each story. If the audio is not ready yet, your phone’s own voice reads the digest.
Where can I find older editions?
Every edition stays online in the archive at wenepal.com/pulse, one page per day, in both Nepali and English.
Where can I watch WeNepal videos?
On wenepal.com/video, in the Video tab of the app, and on the YouTube channel @wenepalnews, as well as on Facebook and Instagram.
Does WeNepal have an RSS feed?
Yes. It offers RSS, Atom and JSON feeds for all stories, for the Nepali edition and for each section. Every feed carries the full summary.
