Live meter and context scale
See dB(A), LAeq, peak, and familiar reference points such as a library, office, street, transit, and concert.
See how loud it is, compare it with familiar places, understand a reference exposure time, and turn a sound event into a local record you can review and share.
See dB(A), LAeq, peak, and familiar reference points such as a library, office, street, transit, and concert.
Before working, calling, or meeting, get a short, plain-language suitability result and an easy retry.
Capture 1–10 minutes of levels, peaks, curves, and event labels; raw audio is not stored by default.
A low-glare clock, night average, loudest events, threshold count, and public reference context for the morning.
Local calendar heat, event timelines, and an on-device or template summary with its source clearly labeled.
Include time, duration, calibration status, averages, peaks, and events; review the content before sharing.
Decide whether a place works for focus, calls, or meetings without relying on a vague feeling.
Review night averages, peaks, and event times; references are context, not a health diagnosis.
Organize timestamps, duration, peak level, and labels into a record that is easy to inspect.
Use the NIOSH reference formula to understand a reference exposure duration at the current level.
Not by default. Measurement and event labeling run on-device; only structured levels and labels are stored. A ten-second clip requires a second confirmation.
No. Phone microphones need calibration and may be limited at high levels; uncertainty stays visible in the app and exports.
Yes. Measurement, recording, diary, template summaries, and PDF/CSV export are designed as local workflows.
No. It provides public reference thresholds and everyday context, not hearing, sleep, or other medical diagnoses.
Read the current scope, permission notes, privacy policy, terms, and troubleshooting guidance.