A bedside sleep monitor that measures the room instead of your body — what it tracks, what its scores combine, and what it cannot tell you.
Ultrahuman Home is an ambient sleep monitor: a small box that sits in the bedroom and tracks the conditions around you while you sleep, plus the sounds of the night such as snoring and coughing. Unlike the rings and watches elsewhere on Nyxova, nothing is worn on the body — so it does not measure heart rate, HRV or skin temperature. Its job is the other half of the picture: whether the room itself is helping or hurting your sleep.
| Type | Bedside ambient sleep monitor — nothing worn on the body, no screen |
| Environment | Temperature, humidity, light, noise and air quality (including CO₂) |
| Sound analysis | Snoring, coughing and heavy or irregular breathing |
| Scores | Ambient Sleep Score, Room Score, Respiratory Health Score |
| Privacy | Physical microphone cut-off; audio auto-deleted after two days (Ultrahuman's statement) |
| Smart home | Matter protocol — can control compatible lights and curtains |
| Works with | Ultrahuman Ring AIR, via UltraSync (as stated by Ultrahuman) |
From Ultrahuman's Home product page, checked 29 September 2026.
Ultrahuman Home covers the room side of sleep — temperature, humidity, light, noise and air quality, plus snoring and breathing sounds — without anything on your body.
See Ultrahuman HomeAffiliate link. Nyxova treats Home's snoring and breathing insights as wellness data, not a diagnosis.
Ultrahuman describes two headline scores. The Ambient Sleep Score brings together insights on sleep quality and the sleep environment in a morning report. The Room Score reflects the current state of the room — air quality, light, temperature, noise and humidity — so it can be checked at any time, not only after a night.
Ultrahuman does not publish how either score is weighted. Treat them as prompts to look at the underlying readings (a warm room, rising CO₂, a noisy hour) rather than as numbers to compare between homes or devices.
Home uses microphones to pick up snoring bouts, coughing and heavy or irregular breathing, and summarises them in a Respiratory Health Score. This is useful for spotting patterns — more snoring after alcohol or on warmer nights, for example — but it is sound analysis in a room, not a clinical sleep study. Persistent loud snoring or pauses in breathing are a reason to talk to a clinician, whatever a score says.
Room conditions are one of the most controllable influences on the metrics Nyxova covers. A warm, bright or noisy bedroom can lengthen the time it takes to fall asleep and fragment the night. If you track these numbers, Home's readings give you something concrete to change:
Ultrahuman pairs Home with Ring AIR through UltraSync, lining up room readings with the ring's sleep stages so you can see how temperature, humidity, CO₂ and noise line up with a given night. Home works on its own, but the combination gives both sides — body and room. See the Ultrahuman Ring guide for what the ring measures.