SomniAI LLC has updated its SomniSense Sleep Apnea Detector to version 1.2.0, refining how people explore their nighttime breathing by making the sounds behind an overnight report easier to access. The update brings smoother navigation, clearer report viewing and easier comparisons across recorded nights, according to the company. The app uses a compatible phone placed beside the bed to analyze sleep audio for signs of breathing pauses and shallow breathing, highlighting relevant passages with timing, estimated duration and a waveform. Users can then play the available surrounding sound, providing a concrete starting point for anyone whose partner has noticed an unusual breathing pattern, without having to search through hours of audio.
The announcement matters because sleep apnea often goes unrecognized, and a tool that organizes breathing-related sounds into a shareable record could help people prepare for a conversation with a clinician. SomniSense is designed for personal observation and does not establish a diagnosis or replace a clinical sleep study, but its structured reports give users something tangible to review. The first full qualifying breathing report is free and remains free to revisit. Recordings that do not qualify for a full report can be retried at no cost, and recording and analysis remain free afterward, while subsequent full reports require Pro. No additional wearable is needed to begin, and supported phone requirements and download links are available at https://somnisense.top/download/.
The experience extends beyond a single night. Users can compare their own recorded nights and keep structured PDF reports, bringing observations together for personal review or a conversation. The app and its PDF reports support English, Traditional Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, French and German, and the latest interface refinements make the journey from recording to review more straightforward while keeping the underlying sound within reach whenever audio is available.
SomniAI develops its own acoustic-analysis methods and has made its research papers publicly available. The company's research includes sleep audio paired with polysomnography annotations from 40 participants across 80 person-nights, and its underlying technology is the subject of three pending U.S. provisional patent applications filed on June 1, 2026. Research papers and supporting information are available at https://somnisense.top/research/. For a reader who suspects their breathing changes at night, the update lowers the barrier to capturing and revisiting evidence, though it remains a personal observation tool rather than a substitute for medical evaluation.
Company and product information is available at https://somnisense.top/.
