Snoring analysis by Airese
You snore. But what is your snoring telling you?
Your snoring could be more than just a nighttime nuisance. Sometimes, it may be a sign of obstructive sleep apnea — a condition that affects your breathing while you sleep.
Discover what your snoring could mean with Airese.
Understand your snoring. Take the first step towards better sleep.
Does this sound familiar?
You might be sleeping. But are you sleeping well?
Snoring is common, and it is easy to brush it off. But sometimes, the clues that something is not right can appear during the day — not just at night.
01
Loud, frequent snoring
Has someone told you that you snore loudly or regularly?
02
Waking up tired
Do you still feel exhausted after what seemed like a full night's sleep?
03
Daytime sleepiness
Do you find yourself feeling unusually sleepy or struggling to stay alert?
04
A concerned partner
Has your partner noticed pauses in your breathing, gasping or choking sounds?
These experiences do not necessarily mean you have sleep apnea. But if you snore, they may be reasons to pay closer attention to your sleep.
Start Understanding Your SnoringWhat is OSA?
What if your snoring is a sign of something more?
Snoring happens when airflow causes tissues in your upper airway to vibrate during sleep.
But for some people, the airway can become repeatedly narrowed or blocked, disrupting breathing and sleep. This is known as obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).
Snoring
Ordinary snoring
Airflow causes tissues to vibrate, creating sound. Snoring alone does not establish OSA.
Breathing pauses
Obstructive sleep apnea
The upper airway repeatedly narrows or closes during sleep, causing breathing interruptions.
Worth knowing
Many people with OSA do not realise their breathing is being disrupted during the night. And that is why understanding your snoring can be an important first step.
Hidden consequences
Sleep apnea can affect more than your sleep.
Untreated OSA can affect how you feel during the day and is associated with several longer-term health risks.
- 01
Persistent fatigue
Interrupted sleep can leave you feeling tired, even after spending enough hours in bed.
- 02
Poor concentration
OSA may contribute to daytime sleepiness, reduced attention and difficulties concentrating.
- 03
Cardiovascular health
OSA is associated with high blood pressure and an increased risk of cardiovascular disease.
- 04
Daytime alertness and safety
Excessive sleepiness can increase the risk of accidents, including while driving.
The good news? OSA can be evaluated and managed. Recognising possible signs is the first step towards getting appropriate care.
Introducing Airese
Airese helps you understand your snoring and guides you on the next steps.
Airese analyses your snoring activity while you sleep and helps you understand whether your snoring patterns may warrant further evaluation for obstructive sleep apnea.
- Designed for overnight snoring analysis
- Helps you better understand your snoring activity
- Supports more informed conversations about your sleep health
DISCLAIMER: Airese is not a diagnostic sleep test and cannot confirm or rule out OSA.
Three steps
A better understanding of your sleep starts tonight.
Step 1
Download Airese
Get the app on your smartphone and follow the simple setup instructions.
Step 2
Let Airese listen while you sleep
Start an overnight session. Airese analyses your snoring activity as you sleep.
Step 3
Understand your results
Review your snoring assessment and take guided next steps.
Start with your next night's sleep.
Snore score, breathing pauses and your night in sound
What you can discover
Guided next steps to address your snoring.
Snoring activity analysis
Understand your overnight snoring patterns.
Sleep session insights
Review how your snoring activity changes throughout the night.
Speak to a sleep care coordinator about your sleep
For partners
You hear the snoring. They might not.
If your partner snores loudly, you may have noticed something they have not. Perhaps they snore almost every night. Perhaps they sometimes gasp or seem to stop breathing briefly during sleep.
It may be worth having a conversation about their sleep health.
Help someone you care about take the first step.
You are invited
Know someone who snores?
Share Airese with them and encourage them to learn more about their sleep.
Trust and reassurance
You do not need to know if you have sleep apnea to start asking questions.
For many people, the biggest barrier is not a lack of concern. It is not knowing whether their snoring is worth investigating. Airese helps you begin exploring that question in a familiar setting — your own bedroom.
01
Start at home
Begin understanding your snoring without making an immediate trip to a clinic.
02
Built around your normal sleep routine
Assess your snoring while sleeping in your usual environment.
03
A clearer path forward
Understand what your snoring results may mean and when a conversation with a sleep care coordinator could help.
Frequently asked questions
Questions you may have
No. Many people snore without having OSA. However, loud or frequent snoring can be a sign of OSA, particularly when accompanied by breathing pauses, gasping or excessive daytime sleepiness.
Yes. Breathing interruptions happen while you are asleep, so you may not notice them. Sometimes a partner is the first to observe the signs.
No. Airese is intended to help you understand your snoring and possible OSA-related concerns. A diagnosis requires appropriate clinical evaluation and, when indicated, formal sleep testing.
Airese analyses overnight snoring activity using your smartphone. It provides insights intended to help you better understand your snoring and whether further evaluation may be appropriate.
The proposed experience uses a compatible smartphone. Confirm any device, charging, microphone and placement requirements in the app instructions.
Snoring can vary between nights. A single night's recording may not reflect your usual pattern, and an absence of detected snoring does not exclude OSA.
Speak with a healthcare professional who can review your symptoms, medical history and risk factors, and advise whether a sleep study is appropriate.
A reassuring snoring assessment does not rule out OSA. Seek medical advice if you have persistent symptoms, witnessed breathing pauses or other concerns.
Download Airese
Understand your snoring and take the next steps.
Your snoring might be a sign of something serious.
One night can be the start of better awareness.
Available on iPhone and Android.