Even four 15-minute reviews leave 8,759 hours of the year outside the appointment. Respire LYF brings that daily life into one report your patient can share: the coughs they slept through, counted; the doses they took and—on a compatible smartwatch—the step they missed; the combinations that kept recurring; the steps they tried and what followed. Between reviews, patients get timely coaching for healthier routines and see what helped. At the appointment, you move from recollection to the next care decision. No new alert queue or inbox to manage.
Seen at four reviews1 hourOutside the appointment8,759 hours
One report · the month before the review28 of 30 days covered
Coughs slept through9 → 4 a night
Doses taken26 of 30 · breath-hold missed
Kept recurringLate dinner + short sleep
Step triedDinner before 8 pm · calmer nights
New alerts to triage 0
A year shown hour by hour: four 15-minute reviews are the only hour a practice sees. The rest of the year fills in with daily life, and the month before the next review gathers into one report: coughs counted, doses taken and the step missed, the combinations that kept recurring and the steps tried. No alerts to triage.
See the output
Themonthbehindthenextconversation.
The month at a glance: stronger, moderate and tough days, with the days covered. The shared report adds cough and inhaler trends, the combinations that kept recurring and the steps tried.
Agree the adult respiratory population, invitation route and practice lead. Start with people whose between-visit experience matters to your next care conversation.
02
Activate the experience
Patients install Respire LYF, complete their setup and use the co-pilot alongside usual care. Confirm supported devices and the enabled features for the cohort.
03
Review and decide
Agree when reports will be reviewed and who owns follow-up. Measure activation, continued use, report usefulness and staff time before deciding how to expand.
Makethenextappointmentcount.
01
What changed?
See cough and inhaler-use trends across the weeks between appointments.
02
What deserves a closer look?
See which combinations of sleep, food, activity and other daily factors repeatedly appear alongside changes in breathing.
03
What happened next?
See the steps your patient tried and how their cough, symptoms and inhaler use changed afterwards. Bring those observations into your clinical assessment.
Open it from the patient’s phone or the share they sent ahead—nothing enters your records system unless you choose. Read the period, the days covered and the change that matters to the patient. See what changed, what kept recurring and what happened after the patient tried a step. Use the report to focus the care conversation. A patient can bring their report for review without enrolling your practice in a program.
Select the cohort, identify the clinical lead and agree the review workflow. Your team sets when reports are reviewed and retains responsibility for clinical decisions and follow-up. Patients continue to use their existing care plan for urgent symptoms.
Respire LYF
With your team, choose the features patients will use, plan their setup support and agree the reports and measures for the launch. Set support responsibilities and data requirements before patients start.
The first meeting
See the patient experience and report. Bring your starting cohort and launch window so we can work through enrollment, support and review with your team.
Fit the experience to your practice
Aclearstartforpatientsandstaff.
All you need to start is a phone.
Patients start on their phone: cough counted for them, personal insights, their Breathing Fingerprint, plan and reports. Inhaler use logs with one tap or by voice.
With a compatible smartwatch, every dose is logged from the wrist and the missed step is coached seconds after the puff—so the technique you taught in clinic is reinforced at home. Pressurized metered-dose inhalers used without a spacer today; everything else runs for every inhaler. In a review of 144 studies and 54,354 people, only 31% used their inhaler correctly (Sanchis et al., Chest, 2016)—coaching at the inhaler, not at the annual review, is the gap this closes.
Agree who supports setup
Choose who helps patients install the app, complete setup and enable the features in your cohort. Your launch plan names the support contact and the route for setup questions.
Make review part of the workflow
Agree how reports reach your team, who reviews them and when. Include staff time in the first-cohort review so the next phase reflects how your practice actually works.
Start the conversation
BringRespireLYFtoyourfirstpatients.
See the patient experience and report. Plan your first cohort around your patients, how your team reviews reports and the support your staff need.
Reserve a founding-practice place
Non-binding: no cost, no exclusivity, no volume commitment and no obligation until the launch scope and terms are agreed.
A service shaped around your team
Two ways to run it. Practice-led: your team enrolls patients and reviews reports, with Respire LYF as the software. Supported: Respire LYF handles enrollment, setup support and scheduled report delivery; your team keeps the review and every clinical decision. The proposal states the software and service fees and who does what. Any billing pathway is reviewed for the configuration and care your practice delivers.
Personal breathing insights, inhaler coaching and progress people can see. Explore Respire LYF on iPhone and Android. Explore the platform →
Privacy and security review
Encrypted connections, role-based access, cough audio processed on the phone and never stored, no data sold, and a business-associate agreement where your deployment needs one. Bring your security questionnaire to the first call; it is answered for your deployment while the program is scoped. Data & deployment →
Phone only, or with a smartwatch
The phone alone is a complete co-pilot. A compatible smartwatch adds automatic inhaler logging and technique coaching. What each participant gets →
SeehowRespireLYFfitsyourpractice.
See the patient experience, the report and the proposed first-cohort workflow.