NoserJoin the waitlist
A small device, worn on the nose

Every breath.
Measured.

Noser reads airflow at its source — nose or mouth, breath by breath, all night.

MeasureImproveProve
Night 1 · baselineRecording

Nose restricted.
Mouth compensating.

Nasal flow
−41%
Unstable
58 min
Mouth cues
22
Baseline night: nose restricted, mouth compensating
With Noser: nose open, steady nasal breathing
What it measures

Your ring knows you slept.
Not how you breathed.

Oura and WHOOP infer breathing from the wrist or finger. Noser sits on the airway itself and reads the breath directly.

Nasal waveform

Every breath, as a curve — depth, rhythm, how it starts and ends.

Stability

When flow weakens, turns ragged, or pauses. Timed to the second.

Nose vs mouth

The moments the mouth takes over — and how long it stays in charge.

Dilation response

Does opening the nose actually change the breath? Measured, not assumed.

PPG · optional

Heart rate, SpO₂ and pulse-rate variability — did the body respond?

Noser is a wellness device, not a medical one. If you suspect sleep apnea, talk to a clinician.

Line-drawn profile with the Noser sensor pod resting on the bridge of the nose
Sensor pod · ~4 g · sits on the bridge
How it works

Measure nasal breathing.
Improve it mechanically.
Prove the response.

  1. 01

    Measure

    A soft sensor pod rests on the bridge of the nose and reads airflow from both nostrils — every breath, all night, and during training.

  2. 02

    Improve

    The same piece gently widens the nasal valve. No drugs, no adhesive strips — a mechanical opening you can feel on the first breath.

  3. 03

    Prove

    Week one records your baseline with dilation off. Then it turns on, and the report shows the difference — or tells you honestly if there isn't one.

A night with Noser

Every breath,
on the record.

Not a sleep score. A trace of how the air actually moved, and a number that tells you if tonight was better than the last.

Unstable nasal breathing
Minutes per night · weekly mean · illustrative
58 → 6
base5823456789wk 106
Baseline, dilation off Noser on
  1. 22:40
    Noser on

    Two breaths to settle. Flow reads +31% against last week's baseline before you're even asleep.

  2. 23:10
    Asleep

    Deep, even nasal waveform. Stability high.

  3. 01:20
    Flow weakens

    Congestion creeping in. Dilation holds the valve open — no switch to the mouth.

  4. 03:05
    Brief mouth cue

    40 seconds, on your back. Logged, timed, and gone.

  5. 05:30
    Optional PPG

    SpO₂ steady all night. Two shallow dips versus nine on baseline.

  6. 06:50
    Report ready

    One page: how you breathed, what changed, and whether Noser earned its place.

Training

Measure first.
Then change one thing.

7 nights

Baseline Week

Dilation off, sensors on. Nothing to do but sleep — Noser learns what your nose does on its own.

3 min

Morning Open

Nasal-only rounds with the live waveform on screen. Watch depth build breath by breath.

2 min

Desk Reset

Slow exhales at 4.5 breaths a minute. The trace shows you when the rhythm actually lands.

All night

Night Watch

Dilation on, recording on. Every night adds a point to the response curve.

Wk 1
Baseline

Measure only.

Wk 2–4
Open

Dilation on. First deltas.

Wk 5–9
Hold

Stability through the whole night.

Wk 10+
Prove

The response, in your own data.

Proof

Did it work?
Look.

Your baseline week and your current week, breath for breath. If the nose is open and the flow is steady, you'll see it. If it isn't, you'll see that too.

MetricBaselineNight 30
Nasal flow vs baseline—+38%
Unstable breathing / night58 min6 min
Mouth-breathing cues / night223
SpO₂ dips / night · PPG92

Illustrative values from a typical 30-night programme.

Nasal airflow · 02:00–02:04Same sleeper
Night 1 · baselineShallow, ragged, a 14 s pause
Night 30 · Noser onDeep, even, uninterrupted

Illustrative trace, not patient data.

“You take about 22,000 breaths a day. No wearable has ever measured a single one of them.”

Why we built it

Measure before you fix

A week of baseline before a single intervention. Otherwise you never know what changed.

Fix mechanically

Open the airway with a shape, not a reminder. Habits are hard; geometry is reliable.

Prove it, every night

If the data says it didn't help, the report says so. A device you can argue with is a device you can trust.

Questions

The things people
ask first.

What is it, physically?

A soft medical-grade silicone piece that sits just inside the nostrils and gently widens the nasal valve, with a ~4 g sensor pod resting on the bridge of the nose. No adhesive, no straps.

Can I really sleep in it?

It's designed for it. The dilator is the part you'll feel for the first few nights; most people stop noticing it within a week. The pod is lighter than a pair of glasses.

What does it actually measure?

Airflow from both nostrils as a continuous waveform; from that, breath depth, rhythm, stability, pauses, and the moments the mouth takes over. An optional PPG module adds heart rate, SpO₂ and pulse-rate variability.

How is that different from Oura or WHOOP?

They infer breathing from the wrist or finger. Noser reads it at the airway. It also does something they can't: change your breathing mechanically, then show you the before and after. Data exports to Apple Health, so the two can sit side by side.

Battery and charging?

About seven nights on a charge. The pod docks in its case; the silicone piece rinses under a tap.

Where does my data go?

Raw airflow is processed on the pod and your phone. Only nightly summaries sync, encrypted, to your account. Nothing is sold or shared.

Is it a medical device?

No. Noser is a wellness product for people who want to breathe through their nose and see whether it's working. If you suspect sleep apnea or another disorder, see a clinician — and bring your Noser data with you.

Measure. Improve.
Prove.

Noser is in limited production. Leave your email to reserve a place in the first batch.

No spam. One email when your unit is ready.