An increasing number of sleep applications are currently available and are being widely
used for in‐home sleep tracking. The present study assessed four smartphone applications …

To date, no smartphone app for monitoring sleep through movement sensors has been
successfully validated against polysomnography, despite the role and validity of actigraphy …

Objective: To identify and systematically evaluate user-friendly smartphone snoring apps.
Methods: The Apple iTunes app store was searched for snoring apps that allow recording …

Objective The use of activity and sleep trackers that operate through dedicated smartphone
applications has become popular in the general population. However, the validity of the data …

Wearable technology is ubiquitous in western society. Millions of low-cost, high-tech devices
have been sold worldwide and consumers are using them to monitor multiple health-related …

Background Population estimates of sleep duration and quality are inconsistent because
they rely primarily on self-reported data. Passive and ubiquitous digital tracking and …

Background Mobile health (mHealth) apps offer a scalable option for treating sleep
disturbances at a population level. However, there is a lack of clarity about the development …

The previous American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) Consumer and Clinical
Technology Committee and the subsequent Technology Innovation Committee have …

The objectives of this review were to evaluate the use of consumer-targeted wearable and
mobile sleep monitoring technology, identify gaps in the literature and determine the …

Background Sleep is a critical aspect of people's well-being and as such assessing sleep is
an important indicator of a person's health. Traditional methods of sleep assessment are …