Legal
Medical disclaimer
Last updated: August 2, 2026 (draft)
What Apnalia is
Apnalia is a personal tracking tool for people on CPAP/APAP/BiPAP therapy. It interprets, in plain language, the history you log yourself, organizes consumable replacement, and offers practical guidance on common equipment problems (leaks, dryness, marks, noise).
What Apnalia is NOT
Apnalia is not a medical device, does not diagnose sleep apnea or any other condition, does not interpret sleep studies with clinical value, does not recommend or adjust your machine's pressure or mode, does not prescribe or recommend medication, and must not be used to decide to stop, reduce, or modify your prescribed therapy.
Where the information comes from
When Apnalia mentions ranges or classifications for a metric (for example, the severity associated with an AHI value), it refers to what public clinical literature classifies in general terms — never a judgment about your specific case. What your data means for your health is determined exclusively by a healthcare professional with access to your full medical history.
When to consult a professional
Consult your doctor or sleep clinic for any change in your symptoms, any doubt about your therapy, and always before modifying the pressure, mode, or any parameter of your equipment. For emergency symptoms (chest pain, severe difficulty breathing, loss of consciousness), contact emergency services — do not use this app.
How we enforce this in the product, not just in this text
This notice is not just a legal clause: it is implemented as guardrails in the product's own code. Conversational agents have a list of blocked intents (diagnosis, pressure changes, medication, therapy interruption) checked before and after every response, with an adversarial test battery that must pass 100% before any deployment. Ask us for the technical detail if you're curious how this is enforced.