Pixel Pulse vs Escenio
Price, ratings, monetisation and update history for both apps, side by side — with what reviewers say about each.
Pixel Pulse
This app helps prevent screen burn-in and fix image retention on OLED displays. It offers various pixel massage cycles and smart reminders to maintain your screen's long-term quality. Some advanced features require a paid subscription.
- Prevent screen burn-in
- Fix image retention
- Pixel massage cycles
- Smart reminders
- Daily care routines
- Intensive pixel recovery
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Prevent screen burn-in and fix image retention on OLED iPhones/iPads. Pixel Pulse gently restores your display with daily care and vibrant pixel massage cycles. Find out what is on your screen in 30 seconds. Burn-in test, dead pixel check and a verdict that tells you what can be fixed — and what cannot. Give your iPhone the screen care it deserves. Pixel Pulse: OLED Screen Care is a lightweight app designed to gently refresh your screen and help prevent image retention through smooth, professionally inspired color cycles — similar to techniques used by premium OLED TVs and monitors. * 4Power Pulse — Intensive Pixel Recovery Screen Massage Modes – Quick Touch: 30 sec burst – Daily Care: 2–3 min ritual – Deep Pulse: 5+ min refresh – Power Pulse: Intensive Pixel Recovery And more: - Smart reminders ensure you never skip a session. - Best used while charging for optimal results. - Also take care of your screen in different languages - switch in settings Why screen massage? OLED and AMOLED displays can suffer from uneven pixel wear due to static elements like keyboards or status bars. Pixel Pulse uses subtle motion and smooth transitions to “exercise” pixels — like stretching for your display — which may help reduce temporary image retention and maintain long-term screen quality. *Some features, such as Daily Care and Deep Pulse, are available with a paid subscription. Terms of Use (EULA): https://deepqeeb.pro/pixel-pulse-terms-of-use.html
Escenio
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Escenio is not affiliated with or endorsed by any console or software manufacturer. Console and software names are used only to indicate compatibility. A professional remote for working from the stage, not from the desk. During focus, fit-up and rehearsal, the technician needs the console where the light is. Escenio puts it, with QLab and the sound desk, on a tablet or phone, over the theatre's local network. WHAT IT TALKS TO • ETC Eos consoles and MA Lighting grandMA3, over OSC. • Figure 53 QLab, versions 5 and 4, over OSC. • Behringer, Midas and Yamaha sound desks, over OSC and RCP: what each one does is below. WHAT IT DOES • Full command line with the console keypad. • Rigging: channels, groups, focus palettes and presets on big buttons; channel check with Highlight or Rem Dim; lamp preheat with fade up and down. • Attributes for the selected fixture, and a focus pad for pan and tilt with one finger. • Cues with their times, and a fade meter while one is running. • Patch, faders, master and executors. • grandMA3 with the free Escenio plugin (the app installs it over the network, shares its files, or download it from unquinto.es/apps/escenio): the console confirms every command, reports what happens on it and shares its command line. • User window on Eos and grandMA3: your own buttons. • QLab: GO to a Cue List, Cart cues, PAUSE ALL and RESUME ALL, PANIC, what is playing and how long it has left, with each cue's own pause and stop, the list with its times, Load to Time and Preview. • QLab 5 Editing: each cue (name, number, notes, color, times), audio levels, Fades, Groups and their timeline, Time & Loops with a ruler, video (geometry, crop, blend and stages with their warping), light cues and the Dashboard, checking every change. • The console and QLab on the same screen, and console cues that start QLab cues. SOUND DESKS On all of them: faders with layers, mutes and names, and a Desk tab next to QLab and the console. Also: • Behringer X32 and Midas M32, X Air and Midas MR (OSC): the whole channel (preamp, filter, EQ, gate, compressor, sends and inserts), effects, meters, RTA and patch. X32 and M32 tested on a desk. • Behringer WING (OSC): the same, with 6-band EQ and 16 effects. Tested on a desk. • Yamaha DM7 and DM5 (OSC and RCP): DCAs, mixes, preamp, HPF, 4-band EQ and sends. No dynamics, 48 V or effects: the desk doesn't allow them to be changed remotely. Tested on a DM7 Compact. • Yamaha DM3 (RCP, with the DM7 purchase): preamp with 48 V and sends. No DCAs or channel EQ. • Yamaha CL and QL (RCP): DCAs, mixes, matrices, pan, preamp, dynamics threshold, sends and meters. No EQ, HPF or 48 V: they don't offer them over RCP. • Yamaha Rivage PM (RCP): what the CL has, plus 4-band EQ, HPF, phase and delay. HOW IT IS BUILT • Local network only. No cloud, no account, no telemetry, no server. • It opens in read mode. Switching to control is a deliberate act, and it stays until you leave it. • Keys that fire, record or release manual changes require arming. • Finds QLab and Eos consoles on the network, or type the IP. • Latency indicator and exportable diagnostics. PURCHASES The app is free and comes with a demo to try everything without a console. QLab control is free, for real. Eos, grandMA3 and the desks connect free in read mode, and their control is a one-time purchase, no subscription. QLab Editing is sold on its own or comes included with Eos, grandMA3 and the desk bundle. The Full version has it all. Purchases work offline. We collect no data. Settings are stored on the device. Eos and ETC are trademarks of Electronic Theatre Controls, Inc. grandMA3 is a trademark of MA Lighting. QLab is a trademark of Figure 53, LLC. Behringer, Midas, X Air, X32, M32 and WING are trademarks of Music Tribe Global Brands Ltd. Yamaha, DM7, DM5, DM3, CL, QL and Rivage are trademarks of Yamaha Corporation.
Screenshots
Verdict
The clearest difference is ads: Escenio at none against Pixel Pulse's shown. Escenio also leads on update cadence (daily vs weekly) and iOS requirement (15.0 vs 17.0). On price, in-app purchases and device support there is nothing between them.
Scored on Price · Rating · Positive reviews · Number of ratings · Update frequency · Ads · In-app purchases · Monetization · Best chart rank · Devices · Requires iOS
Both are free to download. Pixel Pulse sells 4 in-app purchases, starting at $1.99 per 7 days and Escenio sells 9 one-off in-app purchases. Whichever you choose, the download price is not the number that matters.
Pixel Pulse ships an update weekly, Escenio daily. The most recent releases landed on November 5, 2026 and October 31, 2026 respectively.
| Parameter | Pixel Pulse | Escenio |
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free | Free |
| Rating | 3.7 (10 ratings) — better | — |
| Number of ratings | 10 — better | — |
| Update frequency | Weekly | Daily — better |
| Ads | Yes | No — better |
| In-app purchases | Yes | Yes |
| Monetization | Freemium | — |
| Devices | iPhone, iPad, Mac | iPhone, iPad, iPod |
| Requires iOS | 17.0 | 15.0 — better |
| Further details — not scored | ||
| Size | 9 MB | 23 MB |
| Age rating | 4+ | 4+ |
| Developer | Maksym Kiryanov | UNQUINTO |
In-app purchases
Pixel Pulse
- Weekly Premium3 Days trial$1.997 Days
- Monthly Premium3 Days trial$4.991 Month
- Annual Premium3 Days trial$19.991 Year
- Lifetime Premium$24.99
Escenio
- DM7, DM5 and DM3$6.99
- CL, QL and Rivage$6.99
- X Air, X32 and M32$6.99
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- WING$6.99
- QLab Editing$12.99
- Sound desks$17.99
- Eos profile$22.99
- grandMA3 profile$22.99
- Full version$44.99









