
iPhone / iPhone Duo Live
Last night before you are out of bed. Apple Health vitals, Face ID.
Download on the App StoreFree on every plan: unlimited imports, the full dashboard and your last 30 nights.
Compatibility checkerWill my machine work?Type your model. You get a straight answer: supported, partial, waitlist, or why not.Check my machine If it writes an SD card, we probably read it. ResMed AirMini has no card, so no app can read it.
Sleep Check-up
3 of 6 checks done
Six short screeners, one picture of how you sleep. Earn a milestone for each, save results and get retake reminders.
Latest milestone: Sleepiness check done
NEWTrack your 90-day compliance windowOpen the calculator 13 free tools. No account needed — sign in to save results and fill answers from your own CPAP data.

Last night before you are out of bed. Apple Health vitals, Face ID.
Download on the App Store


One account on every screen. Apple Watch vitals sync through Apple Health.
The Apnealytics CPAP app for iPad is the same universal iOS app you install on your iPhone, laid out for a 13-inch screen. Trends sit beside the Nights list, waveforms stretch the full width, and a year of therapy fits on one screen. It is available on the App Store today.

There is no separate iPad app to buy or download. Install Apnealytics once from the App Store and it adapts: on iPhone you get a single column built for one thumb; on iPad you get a sidebar, two panes and charts that use the width.
Everything else is identical. Same account, same nights, same Apple Health vitals, same Pro plan. Card import stays on the web portal; the iPad app imports CSV and JSON exports and syncs Apple Health.

Home, Nights, Explore, Vitals, Gear, Ask your data, Knowledge Hub and Settings live in a persistent sidebar. No tab bar, no hunting.
On iPhone you tap a bar to drill from Yearly to Monthly to Nightly. On iPad the drill-down stays open on one side while the matching nights list updates on the other. Tap a month and watch the list filter; tap a night and the detail slides in.
Airflow, pressure, leak and event strips render across the full width of the screen, parsed on the device when you open the night. The crosshair gives you the exact value at any second, and pinch-to-zoom goes down to individual breaths without the strips stacking on top of each other. If you have ever squinted at a flow trace on a phone, this is the screen you wanted.
Choose 30D, 90D, 1Y, All or a custom range and compare it to the previous period. On iPad the two periods sit together, so a pressure change in March next to the AHI trend that followed is one glance, not two screens.
Resting heart rate, HRV (SDNN), SpO₂ average and nightly low, sleep hours and weight from Apple Health share the screen with your AHI trend. Only daily summaries ever leave the device.
Keep Apnealytics open next to Safari, Notes or Mail. Draft a question for your clinician in Notes while the night you want to ask about stays visible. The layout re-flows to a narrower column when it needs to.

An iPad on the desk is easier to share than a phone passed across. Open a night, point at the pressure trace, and your clinician sees what you see. On Pro, generate the doctor-ready PDF from the Reports tab and AirDrop or email it before you leave the waiting room, or create a clinician share link that is read-only, aggregate-only, revocable and excludes health identifiers by default.

The app supports standard iPadOS pointer and keyboard shortcuts. Apple Pencil works anywhere a finger does, which is useful for precise crosshair placement on a waveform.

Family iPads get passed around. Turn on the app lock and Apnealytics asks for Face ID, Touch ID or your passcode every time it opens. Each family member signs in with their own login on the shared account, so switching users is a sign-out and sign-in, not a shared view. Push notifications never show health numbers on the lock screen.
Pro is $8.99 a month or $99.99 a year, bought once for the account and active on every device and every family login.
Full history beyond 30 nights, which is where the large-screen Explore view earns its keep
Per-night waveforms at full width
Oximetry overlays with ODI₃, ODI₄ and T90
Doctor-ready PDF report and compliance autopilot
Clinician share links
Multiple machines and full gear history
Personal REST API
No. Apnealytics for iOS is a universal app. One download covers iPhone and iPad, and the layout adapts to the screen: a single column on iPhone, a sidebar with side-by-side panes on iPad. It is on the App Store now.
Not today. Card import is web-only because the raw files run 2 to 6 GB and need a resumable, folder-aware upload to private storage. You can open my.apnealytics.com in Safari on the iPad to upload, then switch to the app to explore. The app imports CSV and JSON exports.
Yes, on Pro. Open any night and the airflow, pressure, leak and event-strip waveforms are parsed on the device and drawn across the full width of the screen, with a crosshair and pinch-to-zoom. The extra width makes breath-level detail much easier to read than on a phone.
Yes, if your iPad has Apple Health data. Most people's vitals live on their iPhone, where the Watch writes them. Sign in on both and the daily summaries synced from your iPhone appear in the iPad's Vitals screen through your account.
No. Pro is per account, not per device. Subscribe once by in-app purchase or on the web and it is active on your iPhone, iPad, Android device, the web portal and every family login.
The web app is live today. iPhone and iPad are on the App Store. Android is on Google Play. Your first 30 nights are free, forever.
DashboardSleep Score, AHI band, leak and pressure
Trends & historyA year down to a night
Breath-by-breath viewerAirflow, pressure, leak tracesPro
SpO₂ overlayOximeter data on the same nightPro
Pressure insightsP95, set range, EPR and ramp
SD card importDrop the card folder, only new nights added
Mask fit & gearWhich mask actually seals
Ask your dataPlain-English questions, your own AI keyBYOK
Year in SleepYour therapy year in one storyNew
Compliance reportFinds the qualifying window for youPro
Share with your doctorRead-only, revocable links
Companion appiPhone, iPad and Android
Privacy & securityYour data, locked to you
ResMed AirSense 10 & 11Supported
ResMed AirCurve 10 & 11 VAutoSupported
ResMed S9 / LumisSupported
Philips DreamStation 1 & 2Supported
Fisher & Paykel SleepStyleSupported
Löwenstein / DeVilbissPartial
React Health Luna G3Waitlist
Transcend MicroWaitlist
Full face masksFit, leak signature, Mask Analytics
Nasal masksOver-nose and cradle styles
Nasal pillowsMinimal-contact fit tips
Wellue O2RingSupported
Contec CMS50 familySupported
Apple Health / Health ConnectResting HR, HRV, SpO₂, sleepSupported
What is AHI?The apnea-hypopnea index, explained
What is a good AHI on CPAP?
CPAP leak rate explained
Pressure settings explained
Reading CPAP waveformsAll 14 explainers
Apnealytics vs SleepHQ
Apnealytics vs OSCAR
Apnealytics vs myAir
Apnealytics vs DreamMapper
SleepHQ vs OSCARBest CPAP apps in 2026
How to read CPAP dataStart here: six numbers, in order
Read your CPAP SD card
Share data with your doctor
Choosing a CPAP mask
Travel with CPAPAll guides
Mask finderSeven questions, a ranked mask typeYour data
Machine finderA two-machine shortlist for your prescription
iPhone / iPhone DuoLast night before you are out of bed. Apple Health vitals, Face ID.Live
iPadSame universal app, side-by-side panes and full-width waveforms.Live
AndroidPhones, tablets and foldables, with Health Connect built in.Live
Web portalWhere your SD card goes. Every chart, report and setting.Live