The official Android app (SomniCharts, com.somnicharts.mobile) is on Google Play. It signs into the same account and shows the same profiles and the same data as the web app. iOS is planned but not yet available. What it does The dashboard adapted to a phone screen, including SomniDoc analysis. Uploads from the phone. Put the card in a reader (or OTG adapter), tap upload, and pick the card folder with Android's system folder picker. It streams to exactly the same import pipeline as the web: recognised cards import, unrecognised folders go to DropBox review, same as the browser. Background imports and queueing behave identically — the work happens on the server. SomniDoc follow-up questions, and a History chip listing that profile's past analyses (tap to re-read, swipe to delete). Account deletion and profile management. What is not on the phone yet The Memory panel — what SomniDoc remembers, adding a fact by hand, and Forget everything. Those live on the website. The Clinician Brief and its sharing tools. The phone's Share button still exports the answer you are looking at as a PDF. The History chip is hidden entirely when memory is switched off for that profile; the switch itself is on the website. Two things that catch people out Subscription checkout opens in your browser via a one-time link. That is deliberate: mobile browsers isolate cookies, so the app hands you off safely rather than pretending to be signed in. Complete PayPal there and the app picks the tier up. Luna G3X / BMC G3 cards need app version 1.12 or newer. Older versions do not recognise that card layout and send it to DropBox review instead. Update and re-upload, or use the web app for that card. Missing something you need on the phone? The Feature Requests category is the right place, and mobile requests are tracked separately from web ones. Nothing on SomniTalk is medical advice. Talk to your own clinician before changing therapy.

The follow-up question this always produces, so let us pre-empt it: after the import succeeds, that machine shows up as a BMC device rather than under the name on the box. That is correct and it is your machine. The Luna G3X is manufactured by BMC Medical and sold under a different brand; internally the device identifies itself with the manufacturer's model name, and the app reports what the machine says about itself rather than what the retail box says. Your data, charts and settings are complete — only the label differs. Worth knowing for the same family of machines: their cards use a newer format that some older desktop tools, including released OSCAR versions, cannot read at all. If you have been told your machine's data is unreadable, that may be why.