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Last night before you are out of bed. Apple Health vitals, Face ID.
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Six short screeners, one picture of how you sleep. Earn a milestone for each, save results and get retake reminders.
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Last night before you are out of bed. Apple Health vitals, Face ID.
Download on the App StoreOne account on every screen. Apple Watch vitals sync through Apple Health.
Part ofHow to Read CPAP Data
A leaking CPAP mask is rarely a mystery once you look at when and how the leak happens. Each cause leaves a different shape in the leak graph: a steady high line, sharp spikes, a plateau that starts mid-night or a slow climb over weeks. Match your shape to the cause, then change one thing at a time.
Open last night's leak line and look at its shape before you change anything. Leak is measured in litres per minute. On a ResMed machine the figure is unintentional leak only, and ResMed treats anything above 24 L/min as a large leak. Our guide to CPAP leak rate explains the numbers, including why Philips machines report total leak and cannot be compared directly.
| What the graph shows | Most likely cause | First fix |
|---|---|---|
| High all night, from the first minute | Poor fit or a worn cushion | Refit lying down, then replace the cushion |
| Short spikes that come and go | Position changes or the hose pulling | Manage the hose, check your sleep position |
| A plateau that starts after you fall asleep | Mouth leak on a nasal mask or pillows | Chin strap, or try a full-face mask |
| Leak that climbs over weeks | Cushion or headgear wear | Replace the cushion on schedule |
| Leak that rises when pressure rises | Strap tension or a seal that fails at higher pressure | Loosen, refit, try another size |
| Low leak, dry mouth in the morning | Mouth breathing | Same as mouth leak above |
Masks are usually fitted sitting up, but your face changes shape when you lie down. Put the mask on, start the machine, lie in your usual position and adjust it there. Many machines have a mask-fit check that runs the pressure up so you can feel leaks around the edges. A steady high leak from the first minutes usually points here.
Silicone softens and loses its shape with daily use. If your leak has crept up over a few weeks with no other change, the cushion is the first suspect. Many insurance plans cover a replacement cushion on a regular schedule, so check before you pay out of pocket. Mask fit and gear tracking in Apnealytics follows leak per mask, so you can see a cushion ageing.
On a nasal mask or nasal pillows, air can escape through an open mouth once your jaw relaxes. In the graph it appears as a long plateau that starts some time after you fall asleep and clears when you roll over or wake. A dry mouth in the morning is the classic clue. A chin strap helps some people and others do better in a full-face mask. Discuss options with your clinician or equipment provider before using anything over your mouth.
It is tempting to crank the straps when you hear a hiss, but over-tightening folds the cushion and opens new gaps. Loosen the headgear until the mask just seals at full pressure. A good fit should not leave deep marks in the morning.
As pressure rises, the force pushing the cushion off your face rises with it, so some masks seal at low pressure and leak at higher pressure. If your leak climbs when your pressure climbs, fit is the first thing to look at. Do not change your pressure settings yourself: that is a clinician's decision. See CPAP pressure settings explained.
If you have refitted, replaced the cushion and still leak, the mask may be the wrong size or style for your face. The free Mask Finder turns a few questions about how you sleep into a short list, and Choosing a CPAP mask explains the trade-offs. For a printable checklist of fixes to try tonight, read CPAP mask leaking? Seven fixes to try tonight.
Because your face and position change as you fall asleep. Leak that starts after you drift off often points to mouth leak or a shifting mask rather than fit when you are awake.
Some leak is intentional: vent holes flush out exhaled air. On a ResMed machine, unintentional leak under about 24 L/min is below the large-leak line. Many people run well below it. Brief spikes during position changes are normal.
It can distort it. High leak makes events harder to detect, and ResMed marks apneas during large leak as unclassified, so a low AHI on a high-leak night should be read with caution.
Silicone wears with use, and many suppliers and insurers replace cushions roughly monthly to quarterly. Replace sooner if leak creeps up with no other change.
It can be mouth breathing that the machine does not score as high leak, especially with a full-face mask or if your machine compensates. Mention it to your clinician.
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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 1In testing
Fisher & Paykel SleepStyleIn testing
Löwenstein / DeVilbissWaitlist
React Health Luna G3In testing
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
Mask finderSeven questions, a ranked mask typeYour data
Machine finderA two-machine shortlist for your prescription
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 17 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 11 guides
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