Pulse.Notify

Pulse.Notify fires WindUI toast notifications from anywhere in your components. It wraps the adapter's _PulseNotify function so you never have to call it directly.

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Basic usage

Pulse.Notify("Aimbot enabled", 3)

Parameter	Type	Default	Description
msg	string	—	The message body shown in the notification
duration	number	3	Seconds the toast stays on screen

// In a function:
function shoot() {
  // ...
  Pulse.Notify('Fired!', 2)
}

// In an on.signal handler:
on.signal(enabled, (v) => {
  Pulse.Notify(v ? 'Feature on' : 'Feature off', 3)
})

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Pulse.Notify.onToggle

Subscribes to a boolean signal and automatically fires a notification every time it changes. Call this in component setup to wire up on/off toasts for any toggle.

Pulse.Notify.onToggle(signal, name, opts?)

Parameter	Type	Description
signal	Signal	A boolean signal to watch
name	string	Feature name — used to generate default messages
opts	table?	Optional overrides (see below)

Returns an unsubscribe function (same as signal:onChange).

Options

Key	Type	Default	Description
on	string	"<name> on"	Message when the signal becomes true
off	string	"<name> off"	Message when the signal becomes false
duration	number	3	Toast duration in seconds
notify_on	boolean	true	Set false to suppress the "on" toast
notify_off	boolean	true	Set false to suppress the "off" toast

Examples

// Standard pattern — wire in component setup
Pulse.Notify.onToggle(Aimbot.enabled, 'Aimbot')
// fires "Aimbot on" / "Aimbot off" on every toggle

// Custom messages
Pulse.Notify.onToggle(ESP.titanEnabled, 'Titan ESP', {
  on:       'Titan ESP active',
  off:      'Titan ESP off',
  duration: 2,
})

// Only notify on enable
Pulse.Notify.onToggle(Protection.enabled, 'Protection', {
  notify_off: false,
})

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Load-time behaviour

onToggle uses signal:onChange internally. Because the UI widget sets the signal's default value at load, onToggle fires once on startup for every feature that has a default: true in its toggle widget. This doubles as a load confirmation — you'll see toasts for whichever features start enabled.

To suppress startup toasts, subscribe after a short delay:

task.delay(2, () => {
  Pulse.Notify.onToggle(MyComp.enabled, 'My Feature')
})

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How it works

Pulse.Notify wraps _PulseNotify, which the WindUI adapter defines at load time. All calls are wrapped in pcall, so a missing adapter (e.g. in test environments) never crashes a component. The title shown in the toast comes from layout.ts → title.