
Wireless home polysomnography systems use soft, patch-based wearable sensors to provide clinical-grade sleep diagnostics in the comfort of patients' homes, eliminating the need for overnight stays in sleep laboratories. These ultra-thin, lightweight patches adhere to the skin and wirelessly transmit sleep data including brain activity (EEG), eye movements (EOG), muscle activity (EMG), heart rate, breathing patterns, and oxygen levels. The systems capture comprehensive sleep data comparable to traditional in-lab polysomnography studies.
The technology makes sleep diagnostics more accessible and comfortable, as patients can sleep in their natural environment rather than in clinical settings, which can affect sleep patterns. The wireless design eliminates cables and bulky equipment, allowing for more natural sleep. Home-based testing reduces costs, increases accessibility, and enables more frequent monitoring for chronic sleep conditions. The clinical-grade accuracy supports diagnosis of sleep disorders including sleep apnea, insomnia, restless leg syndrome, and narcolepsy. This technology democratizes access to sleep medicine, making it easier for patients to receive proper diagnosis and treatment for sleep-related health issues.
Develops a patch-based, wire-free polysomnography (PSG) system for clinical-grade sleep diagnostics at home.
Provides an FDA-cleared wireless patch system for home sleep apnea testing and long-term sleep management.
Spun out of Northwestern University, developing soft, flexible sensors for ICU-grade monitoring in the home.
Creators of the AcuPebble, a small wearable sensor for automated home diagnosis of sleep apnea.
A leader in sleep diagnostic systems, developing wireless portable PSG systems like the Nox T3 and A1.
Neurotechnology company that acquired Dreem, a developer of a headband-based home EEG sleep monitoring solution.
Develops a lightweight chin sensor that measures mandibular movements to diagnose sleep apnea at home.
Offers the Prodigy Sleep System, a lab-quality EEG sleep diagnostic device designed for in-home use.
Global leader in sleep technology that develops and acquires home sleep testing devices (e.g., ApneaLink).