SomniDoc keeps a per-profile archive of its conversations so that later answers can refer back to earlier ones. It is on by default. Here is exactly what that means and where every control lives. What is stored The topic you picked or the question you typed, SomniDoc's answer, the scope and date range, and whether Doctor Mode was on. The newest 200 conversations per profile are kept; older ones are pruned automatically. What is not stored The internal topic prompt itself. And nothing crosses between profiles: profile A's history is invisible to profile B, even inside the same account. Where to see it Every SomniDoc panel shows a History · N chip. Open it to re-read a past answer or delete a single one. What it does with the memory After an analysis, a background step distils what you told it (a mask change, an appointment, a symptom), a dated one-line digest of what it concluded, and the topics you keep returning to. Later answers receive that and can say "when we looked at July…". Any answer that used memory says so, and cites how many earlier conversations it drew on. If the memory is empty it says nothing about the past — it does not invent one. How to pause or erase it Memory · On/Off next to History (also under Profile → edit → SomniDoc Memory). Switching it off stops anything new being stored; existing history stays readable. Forget everything — type FORGET to confirm — permanently deletes that profile's archive. Deleting the profile, or the account, deletes it too. See and correct it: the Memory panel shows the running summary, the dated facts (you can delete any that are wrong), and previous assessments. You can also add a fact by hand; facts you add yourself are never overwritten automatically. Support Mode When SomniCharts staff assist inside your account, SomniDoc runs without memory. Staff can neither read nor add to your archive. One efficiency note Ask for the same analysis again with nothing newly imported, and SomniDoc replays its earlier answer — marked From SomniDoc memory — instead of spending one of the day's questions. Press Analyze again within ten minutes if you want a fresh take. SomniDoc is educational, not diagnostic. It observes and explains; it does not diagnose and it does not prescribe. Nothing on SomniTalk is medical advice. Talk to your own clinician before changing therapy.

This is the category for "here is my night, what am I looking at?". Before you post an image, take thirty seconds to make it safe to publish. Crop or blank these out Your name and the profile name, wherever they appear (usually top of the page). Your email address and any account identifier. The device serial number. Serials appear on device and settings panels and in some export views. They identify your specific machine. Dates, if you would rather not publish your calendar. The shape of a night reads fine without them. Anything belonging to somebody else — a clinic letter, a second person's profile, a family member's data. Keep these in — they are the whole point The chart itself: flow, pressure, leak, events. The scale on each axis. A waveform without its axis cannot be read. The time span you are showing. "One night" and "one month" produce very different-looking pictures. How to ask well Say what you expected to see and what surprised you. Say what changed recently — new mask, new pressure, a cold, a different room. Ask about a specific stretch: "the 40 minutes around 03:15", not "thoughts?". What you will get back Observations, pattern-spotting and questions. Not a diagnosis, and not a pressure prescription — nobody here can safely give you either, however confident they sound. Nothing on SomniTalk is medical advice. Talk to your own clinician before changing therapy.

The reference versions, for anyone who would rather read than ask: How to Read Your CPAP Data: A Plain-English Guide to AHI, Leak Rate & Pressure — the whole page, in the order above. CPAP Leak Rate: What's Acceptable and How to Fix High Leaks — step 1, and the one that decides whether the rest is worth reading. One thing this board will not do: nobody here will tell you what to set your machine to. What a chart read gets you is a clear description of what is happening and when — which is what makes an appointment productive. Nothing on SomniTalk is medical advice. Talk to your own clinician before changing therapy.