You're notimagining it.
Set your iPhone on the nightstand. In the morning you get a snore score from 0 to 100, a timeline of the whole night, and the audio to play back — so the conversation over coffee is about a number, not a memory.
Invites go out in small groups · 500 TestFlight seats this fall
0–100
A score for every night
500
TestFlight seats total
0 KB
Audio uploaded anywhere
iPhone
No wearable required
How a night works
01
Set it down and go to sleep
Plug the phone in, face down, anywhere on the nightstand. Tap start. The screen stays black, notifications stay quiet, and the alarm still works.
02
Wake up to a score
One number from 0 to 100, built from how long the snoring lasted, how loud it got, and how often it broke up the quiet. A rough night reads high. A good one reads low.
03
Press play on the proof
SnoreScore keeps the loudest clips and drops them on the timeline. Twenty seconds each, right where they happened. Play them, share one, or delete them all with a single tap.
The part that changes things
Change one thing. Watch the number.
Everyone has a theory about snoring. A score you can repeat turns the theory into a test: keep the week normal, change one thing, and compare the two averages side by side. SnoreScore sets up the comparison and tells you plainly whether the difference is big enough to mean anything — or whether it was just an ordinary week.
It won’t tell you why. It will tell you what changed, and by how much.
Two glasses of wine
7 nights
Side, not back
14 nights
Dinner before 8
10 nights
Ten pounds down
8 weeks
Nasal strips
7 nights
Allergy season
ongoing
Side sleeping · 14 nights
Seven normal nights, then seven on your side. Consistent enough to call it real.
One night, plotted
Privacy
It never leaves the bedroom.
Recording a bedroom is an intimate thing to ask, so the answer is the strict one: every bit of listening and scoring happens on your iPhone. There is no account, no cloud, and no upload — SnoreScore works in airplane mode.
Only the loud moments are kept, and only as short clips. Everything else is discarded as it's heard. Clips auto-delete after 30 days, or the moment you tap delete — and deleting means gone, not archived.
Nothing is shared with anyone, including the person snoring, unless you choose to play it for them.
Questions people ask
Will it keep me awake?
The screen stays black all night and nothing buzzes. Plug the phone in — a full night of listening is heavy on the battery — and set your alarm as usual.
We both sleep in the room. Whose snoring is it?
The score covers the room, not a person. In practice one voice dominates, and the clips settle the argument fast. Two-sleeper separation is what the beta is for.
Is this a medical test?
No. SnoreScore measures loudness and pattern, not breathing, and it does not diagnose anything. If the clips include gasping or long silences, that is a reason to see a doctor, and the app says so plainly.
Does it work with a fan or white noise?
Yes. Steady background sound is filtered out before scoring, so a fan lowers sensitivity a little but doesn't wreck the night.
What does early access cost?
Nothing. Beta seats are free for the length of the beta, and testers keep a founding discount when the app ships.
Android?
Not yet. The on-device audio work is iPhone-first. Join the list anyway and we'll write when it's real.
Take one of the 500 seats.
Beta testers get TestFlight access this fall, free for the whole beta, and a direct line to the people building it. We invite in small groups so we can actually read what you send back.
Invites go out in small groups · 500 TestFlight seats this fall