PulseNet / Legal
A browser speed test measures one path for a few seconds. It is an indication, not evidence.
Last updated 14 September 2026
MSRX PulseNet is operated by Mrinal Singh Raja, an individual, publishing under the name "MSRX". MSRX is a brand name, not a registered company, and nothing here should be read as implying a company behind it.
In these terms "we", "us", "our" and "MSRX" mean Mrinal Singh Raja. "You" means the person using MSRX PulseNet. Written notice reaches us at mrinalsinghraja@gmail.com.
The test opens connections from your browser to one server and measures what gets through. The number it produces is shaped by your Wi-Fi, the other devices on your network, what your browser was doing, the route to that particular server, and the moment you happened to run it.
A low result is a reason to investigate, not a finding. Run it several times, wired if you can, before you conclude anything — and do not present a result from here as evidence in a dispute with your provider.
The AI copilot is a language model reading your measurements. It will diagnose a cause fluently whether or not the data supports one, and it does not know anything about your router, your building's wiring or your provider's network.
Treat it as a starting point for what to check, never as a diagnosis.
DNS lookups, reachability checks and similar queries are ordinary network operations, and pointing them at somebody else's infrastructure without permission can still be unlawful. That responsibility is yours.
MSRX PulseNet is an informational tool. Nothing it produces is legal, security, contractual or engineering advice, and using it creates no advisory relationship between us.
We accept no responsibility for a decision taken on the basis of anything this software told you.
This page describes how PulseNet actually works, in plain language. It is not legal advice and has not been reviewed by a lawyer. Terms · Privacy