Multi Oximeter Monitoring System

MOMS

One screen for every pulse oximeter in the room. Switch a sensor on and MOMS finds it, names it, and streams live SpO₂ and heart rate to its own tile — up to eight at once — with a loud, mutable alarm the moment a reading drops below your threshold.

Up to 8 sensors US$19.99 once (Mac US$49.99) Audible alarms Session recording No pairing Works offline No accounts iPhone, Android & Mac

Live monitoring, alarms and session review

MOMS is a general wellness tool for sports, altitude and aviation use, and everyday self-monitoring — a coach watching a squad acclimatize, an instructor running a breathwork circle, a crew in an unpressurized cockpit. It is not a medical device.

Every sensor, one calm screen

Live tiles for up to eight Bluetooth fingertip oximeters. Green when reading, yellow when a finger slips out, flashing red when a value needs attention. Name each tile after its wearer and MOMS remembers.

Alarms that don't let go

A reading below your threshold (adjustable, 80–95%) flashes red and sounds a repeating alarm until it clears or you mute it. Mute is time-limited, a new sensor going low breaks it, and a sensor that goes silent for five seconds raises its own alarm.

Works with sensors you already own

BerryMed / Oxiline (BCI), Viatom / Wellue (WearPulse SA-10BW, O2Ring, OxyLink) and Checkme O2 Max / O2M units — mix brands freely. No pairing in Bluetooth settings: sensors are discovered automatically and reconnect on their own.

Every run, recorded

One plain CSV file per session, stored on your device. The built-in review screen turns it into per-sensor summaries, SpO₂ and heart-rate charts, dip counts and a timeline of events.

Keeps watching in the background

On the phone, monitoring continues with the screen off — a persistent notification carries live readings on Android, and alarms arrive as notifications on iPhone. On the Mac it's a dashboard that stays up.

Try it without a sensor

Demo mode simulates two sensors — dips, alarms and all — so you can explore every screen before clipping a real oximeter on.

A look inside

Store-listing previews. iPhone, Android and macOS carry the same core features.

MOMS store preview showing live SpO₂ and heart-rate tiles for multiple sensors — Every sensor on one calm screen, live.

MOMS store preview showing a red low-SpO₂ alarm tile and mute button — Below your threshold: red flash and a repeating alarm.

MOMS store preview showing session review charts with dips against the alarm threshold — Session review: summaries, charts, dips and events.

MOMS store preview showing the recorded sessions list — One CSV per run — plain files, yours to keep.

MOMS store preview showing the bright theme dashboard — Nothing leaves your device — and a bright mode for daylight.

Get the app

MOMS is being prepared for the App Store and Google Play at US$19.99, paid once. The macOS app ships alongside them: the free download monitors one sensor, and a US$49.99 license key (sold directly, 3 Macs per key) unlocks all eight.

iPhone

Coming to the App Store

Android

Coming to Google Play

Why one payment, no subscription. The price is the business model. There is no advertising slot to sell, no analytics to broker and no Elevated Self data server — the app is funded by one upfront purchase. No subscription, no renewal, no feature tiers; stores set regional prices under their own policies.

What it replaces. A single-person clinical-grade bedside oximeter starts around US$700; central multi-person dashboards are quote-only enterprise systems. MOMS plus a handful of US$20–80 fingertip sensors puts a whole squad on one screen for less than the cheapest of either.

Not a medical device. MOMS is a general wellness tool for sports, aviation and everyday self-monitoring. It does not diagnose, treat or manage any medical condition, and it must not be used for medical decisions or patient monitoring. Readings come from the connected sensors and are only as good as they are.

Privacy. No account, no cloud, no analytics, no ads. Live readings are shown and discarded; session recordings are plain CSV files in the app's own folder on your device, yours to open, export or delete. Bluetooth is used only to find and read nearby oximeters — on Android the scan permission is declared "never for location". Details in the privacy policy.