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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 NOSE scale (Nasal Obstruction Symptom Evaluation) turns five quick ratings into a score from 0 to 100. The higher the score, the more your nose gets in the way — which matters if you use a nasal CPAP mask.
Published scoring · Stewart et al., Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery 2004
Sleep Check-up
0 of 6 checks done
Finish this one to reach 1 of 6.
Take the NOSE scale, a 5-question nasal obstruction score from 0 to 100, and see how a blocked nose affects your CPAP mask choice.
A sample result. Yours appears here the moment you finish, with what it means and what to do next. Every possible result is listed beside it.
Severe
65/100
0100
Nasal breathing is difficult much of the time. A mouth-covering mask is usually the practical choice while the cause is assessed.
0No nasal obstruction
Your NOSE score is 0: no nasal obstruction reported.
5–25Mild
Your NOSE score shows mild nasal obstruction.
30–50Moderate
Your NOSE score shows moderate nasal obstruction.
55–75Severe
Your NOSE score shows severe nasal obstruction.
80–100Extreme
Your NOSE score shows extreme nasal obstruction.
Milestone addedNOSE done · 4 of 6 checks
Saved to your account. We'll remind you to retake in 30 days.
NOSE was designed by ear, nose and throat researchers to measure how much nasal obstruction bothers you, and is widely used around nasal surgery. For CPAP users it answers a practical question: can I rely on my nose all night?
It cannot tell you why your nose is blocked.
| Rating | Points per item |
|---|---|
| Not a problem | 0 |
| Very mild problem | 1 |
| Moderate problem | 2 |
| Fairly bad problem | 3 |
| Severe problem | 4 |
Add the five items (0–20) and multiply by 5.
| Score | Severity |
|---|---|
| 0 | None |
| 5–25 | Mild |
| 30–50 | Moderate |
| 55–75 | Severe |
| 80–100 | Extreme |
0, none. Choose a mask on comfort and sleep position.
5–25, mild. Nasal masks usually work; humidification helps.
30–50, moderate. Watch for mouth leak; consider a mouth-covering mask on bad nights.
55–75, severe. A full face or under-nose full face mask is the practical default while you get it checked.
80–100, extreme. Get a clinical assessment. Nasal-only masks are unlikely to work for now.
Nasal masks and nasal pillows deliver pressure through the nose only. When the nose is blocked, many people open their mouth during sleep. Air escapes, leak climbs, therapy works less well, and you wake with a dry mouth. The mask finder reads your NOSE band: when your nose is often blocked, it ranks mouth-covering masks first and adds a chin-strap note to nasal options.
In Apnealytics, compare leak P95 on Mask fit and leak with the weeks you scored high here. Mask Analytics shows seal and AHI per mask you have logged, so you can see which held up better on congested nights.
A score of 0 means no nasal obstruction. Scores of 5 to 25 are classed as mild, common during allergy season or a cold. The severity bands come from Lipan and Most (2013). There is no pass mark; the scale describes how much your nose bothers you.
With mild blockage, usually yes, especially with heated humidification. With moderate or worse blockage, nasal-only masks often lead to mouth breathing and leak. A full face or under-nose full face mask avoids the problem. Some people keep both and switch on congested nights.
When nasal resistance goes up, your body opens the mouth to breathe. With a nasal mask, pressurised air then escapes through the mouth. The machine logs that as leak, and the pressure reaching your airway can drop. Watching leak P95 alongside your NOSE score helps you spot the connection.
Monthly works well, and again after any change such as starting a nasal spray, allergy treatment or surgery. The Sleep Check-up reminds you after 30 days. Comparing saved scores shows whether a treatment helped, and whether bad-nose weeks line up with high-leak weeks.
No. The NOSE scale measures symptoms, not anatomy. A deviated septum, enlarged turbinates, nasal polyps, allergies and a simple cold can all produce a high score. An examination by a clinician or ENT specialist is needed to find the cause.
Apnealytics reads your machine's SD card and shows residual AHI, leak and usage every night. Your first 30 nights are free.

Screening tool, not a diagnosis. A result here cannot tell you whether you have sleep apnea, insomnia or any other condition — only a licensed clinician can diagnose. If you are very sleepy during the day or have dozed while driving, see a doctor promptly.
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