@orliesaurus hi!
Sure, happy to answer :-)
In order for the app to detect the right moments during sleep to stimulate your sleep (ie - stimulating during light sleep stages would wake you up) it's using multiple algorithms classified as AI to learn how you sleep and adjust to that. It's even capable of adjusting to your mattress hardness.
We've used a ton of clinical (PSG) data to create it (actually, a lot more than most of medical grade devices) and then adjusted using real-life usage data we've gathered during the last 2 years.
As for the screen - yes, you can switch the screen off!
@ecwilson Apologies for the delay - just noticed your question.
We've tested it extensively internally and we have many users who don't sleep alone use the app and report it's working great. The app is being able to an extent adjust and isolate secondary movement, especially on firmer mattresses.
Interestingly, cats seem to be a bigger problem when it comes to interfering with tracking! :-)
@haoyangnz hi Haoyang,
Main difference is - we're not just a tracker - we're using Sleep Stimulation technology which is using audio-visual stimuli and advanced AI algorithms to help you sleep better. This is both based on existing research, but also, our last 4 years of research.
As for the Apple Watch - I agree - however, from battery management perspective, it's not actually easy. Most - if not all - sleep trackers only process the data in the morning. For us, in order to simulate at the right moments, we need to process it in real time... which drains the battery. We'll definitely look at it again in the future.
@thomas_tomhawk_burningham hey Thomas,
it's a question we often get :-)
It's a truly tricky subject - firstly, most of the research into the subject is done over a long exposure of a couple of hours before sleep. Nightly requires less than 3 minutes of usage, so the effect on melatonin is minimal - on top of it, we encourage everyone to use night-shift and lower brightness at night to mitigate the issue further.
Then there is what people really do - a lot of our users and patients have trouble falling asleep and often end up browsing social media or playing games... Nightly helps them fall asleep instead, so, that's definitely a plus :-)
@gfalqui hi Giampaolo,
The major difference between Nightly and other sleep trackers is that we're using Sound Stimulation technology which is using audio-visual stimuli and advanced AI algorithms to help you sleep better.
We're also doing a ton of research into sleep - for example, we've just recently finished a registered clinical study in sleep lab (randomised, double-blind /w crossover) to check our algorithms accuracy and check the effects of Sound Stimulation. The results are amazing and we're just writing up the research paper and will be sending it for peer-review soon.
Hello Product Hunt!
March 16th is also known as World Sleep Day. We would like to take this opportunity to give you a 21-day free trial of our app, Nightly.
Nightly is an AI-based technology that works actively to help you enjoy healthy, undisturbed sleep. It keeps your night restful in three ways: it helps easily fall asleep, limit bad dreams and reduce the likelihood of nighttime awakenings. It watches over you throughout the night to help you start your day refreshed and full of energy.
We’ve been working closely with psychologists and scientists to transfer years of lab research into a mobile app. The fruit of this cooperation is our unique technology - Sleep Stimulation. It’s a combination of two factors: audio-visual stimuli and advanced AI algorithms. Nightly monitors your sleep live, recognizes critical moments during your night and reacts with soothing sounds to help you minimize the possibility of a wakeup. It stimulates your sleep to help you keep your rest uninterrupted.
I would love to hear your feedback!
@lukasz_mlodyszewski Nightly goes head on with my insomnia arsenal: Audioteka, Audible and Storytel ;) Very attractive app design and impressive tech underneath.
@blazej_os and we're just getting started! Some sort of story-telling module is something we might look into in the future. Who knows, maybe in a collaboration with one of those companies? :-)
GraphQL Editor