Every night, PAP devices generate detailed therapy data on every patient a practice follows. The tools built around that data were designed to review patients one at a time. Managing a whole sleep population, hundreds or thousands of patients on nightly therapy, is a different job, and it has never had purpose-built software.

airPM is that software. It pulls nightly therapy data from patients' devices and runs it against protocols the practice defines. Patients who meet the practice's criteria for attention appear on a prioritized worklist each morning. From there, the platform provides everything needed to act: tools to reach patients by phone or text, structured documentation of each intervention, CMS-compliant consent capture, and automated charge generation for remote patient monitoring. The work of managing the population becomes organized, measurable, and financially sustainable.

The moment that matters most is when a patient is clearly not succeeding. Half of patients abandon PAP within a year, and most of them quit quietly. airPM surfaces these patients while there is still time to intervene, so that instead of giving up, the patient has a conversation with their care team about what to try next.

Sleep apnea is the starting point, not the boundary. The same infrastructure of nightly data, protocol-driven worklists, and structured outreach extends naturally to the conditions that travel with it, beginning with comorbid insomnia.