Spot COPD flares before emergency admission
RespiroScreen hears breathing at home and sends the clinic a graded early warning before a flare becomes an emergency admission.
COPD readmissions follow patterns, but clinics lack advance notice
When a patient calls 999, the chance to intervene may have passed. Breath sounds shift days sooner, yet remote tracking was unavailable until now.
COPD readmissions are expensive and often avoidable, taking up a significant proportion of emergency respiratory beds.
Breath-sound signs of airway decline start 48 to 96 hours before symptoms become severe enough for patients to seek emergency care, but this period is not monitored.
Three steps from breath capture to alert
Each morning, a patient records breathing for 90 seconds. RespiroScreen handles the rest.
Patient captures breath
Each morning, the patient records a guided 90-second breath on a smartphone, with no wearable or clinic visit.
AI reads breath acoustics
Our acoustic AI checks today's breathing pattern against the patient's baseline and flags changes associated with early exacerbation.
Clinic gets risk alert
The dashboard uses colour-coded risk levels, bringing high-risk patients forward so you can act before a 999 call.
Results from a 12-week NHS-affiliated cohort
A respiratory team at an NHS-affiliated teaching hospital ran a 12-week early access programme, with preliminary results from n=47 COPD patients, stage II-IV.
Clinician feedback on RespiroScreen
"In fifteen years of respiratory medicine, I had never received an alert about a patient's decline before their distress call. That four-day window changed the care we could provide."
"Our COPD patients were wary of technical tools, yet the morning breath check became routine within a week. The dashboard is clear enough to use between appointments."
Begin COPD cohort monitoring now
No payment is needed upfront. We help your team enrol up to 10 patients and fit the system to your clinical workflow.