Apps

alveofit apps

Each device app pairs with its alveofit device over Bluetooth. Download the one that matches your device.

Smart Peak Flow Meter

alveoASHA

Pairs with your peak flow meter over Bluetooth. Records peak flow, FEV1 and FVC, shows your history and shares reports with your doctor.

  • For Patients and caregivers at home
  • Works with alveoASHA digital peak flow meter. The app needs the device.
  • Available on iPhone and Android
Download on theApp Store Get it onGoogle Play

Clinical spirometry

alveoMD

Runs spirometry tests with the alveoair spirometer and manages patient records and reports in the clinic.

  • For Doctors, nurses and clinic teams
  • Works with alveoair spirometer. The app needs the device.
  • Available on iPhone and Android
Download on theApp Store Get it onGoogle Play

Spirometry, made simple

alveoMD-lite

A lighter app for spirometry tests with the alveoair spirometer.

  • For Clinicians, patients and fitness users
  • Works with alveoair spirometer. The app needs the device.
  • Available on Android. Not yet on iPhone.
Get it onGoogle Play

Personal lung health

alveofit

Your personal lung health companion.

  • For Anyone tracking their lung health
  • Available on Android. Not yet on iPhone.
Get it onGoogle Play

Setting up

  1. Download the app for your device from the App Store or Google Play.
  2. Turn on Bluetooth and switch on the device.
  3. Open the app, sign in or create your profile, and follow the pairing steps.

Trouble connecting? Contact support.

  1. Acquisition time of 15–30 seconds of tidal breathing per recording, from the alveoflow FOT System specification. Applies to alveoflow Pro and alveoflow Neo.
  2. FHIR R4 and HL7 v2 export from the alveoflow FOT System specification. ABDM integration supported.
  3. CDSCO Class B under MDR 2017. ISO 13485 and MDSAP as stated on alveo.fit. alveoflow: US 510(k) submission pending; not cleared for sale in the United States. alveoair is US FDA 510(k) cleared (K222525, August 2023).
  4. Screens show example data and do not represent a real patient. Interpretation is the responsibility of the treating clinician.