OxiWear is designed to help you achieve your fitness goals and support your active lifestyle by providing accurate analytics and a personalized experience. Our unique features include continuous monitoring of SPO2, making OxiWear the first ear-wearable oxygen tracker to enable live ongoing monitoring with high level accuracy. Elevate your training potential by leveraging all that OxiWear has to offer!
Continuous Monitoring of Oxygen & Vitals
Personalized Alerts
Emergency Contact Notifications
Water Resistant
Haptic Vibration
Custom Styles
"We are delighted and excited about the new partnership. We are keen to start testing the OxiWear product and believe it will help contribute in a strong, effective and quality assured way. The transferable technology is clear for us to see and will help collect data in the remote and austere environments in which we operate."
"I’ve been a proud, early supporter of Shavini and her life-saving work and I congratulate her on not only meeting her pre-seed funding round target – but decisively beating it, It’s a testament to how in-demand her product is and how smartly she has built her company around it. I expect she will only continue to grow, and I happily stand by her to offer advice whenever she needs it."
"Oxygen saturation of the arterial blood (SpO2) bears physiological importance as it relates to the health of the pulmonary system and indicates how much oxygen is supplied to the organs. While a common aim of SpO2 measurement is the assessment of vital signs, SpO2 also holds relevance for exercise performance at moderate altitude, where endurance exercise capacity at altitude relates to the maintenance of SpO2."
"The importance of monitoring oxygen saturation levels in our blood is something that most people had little or no awareness of prior to the Covid-19 pandemic. However, Covid has taught us that significant decreases in our oxygen saturation levels can be an early indication that the virus is present and potentially compromising our pulmonary health and function, perhaps even before we actually test positive for the virus.
Current methods for measuring pulse oxygen levels can be cumbersome, situationally inaccurate (poor circulation, cold hands, thick fingernail polish, etc.) and allow for only intermittent readings. In one fell swoop, the technology which OxiWear brings to the health and fitness space completely solves for these very real measurement challenges. By creating a device which allows for the continuous, non-invasive monitoring of blood oxygen levels utilizing hardware which elegantly fastens to the ear, OxiWear has literally made it possible for anyone with a cell phone to routinely track their oxygen levels. Whether you are an endurance athlete training to compete at altitude, a COPD patient exercising to improve your quality of life or a long-Covid survivor whose breathing is at times labored, OxiWear allows you to go about your life while monitoring your oxygen levels with a degree of accuracy and consistency not previously possible."
"Measuring blood O2 saturation during exercise is a key component of comprehensively assessing cardiopulmonary physiology to aid the identification of abnormal responses and to elucidate potential limitations."
"As the intensity of exercise increases the metabolism shifts from aerobic to anaerobic energy production. The measurement of the oxygen saturation of arterial blood (SpO2) continuously during exercise may provide a non-invasive insight into when this is occurring and the recovery capacity of individuals following the end of anaerobic exercise."
Shavini Fernando launched Oxiwear in 2022, seven years after learning about a life-threatening lung issue, SBJ’s Joe Lemire reports. Oxiwear is an ear-worn oximeter that continuously
After her first cardiac arrest, Shavini Fernando was told by a doctor in her native Sir Lanka that the blood pressure in her lungs was
Arlington, Virginia’s OxiWear is the latest local company making noise around the country. The startup, which developed a wearable for vital monitoring and emergency alerts, was selected
Shavini Fernando traveled from Sri Lanka to the U.S. in 2015 seeking a second opinion on a heart condition. She was told she had severe
