Breathe Score
A 0–100 non-clinical summary of environmental conditions that may affect breathing comfort.
Air quality, pollen, weather, and national flu — all in one personal Breathe Score and a simple daily read.
Built for people with allergies, asthma, and sinus trouble.
Powerful data. Simple design. Made for everyday life.
A 0–100 non-clinical summary of environmental conditions that may affect breathing comfort.
See tree, grass, and ragweed pollen levels at a glance.
Current U.S. AQI estimate and general health information.
Current conditions and forecasts that impact your day.
National flu trends help you stay one step ahead.
General planning suggestions based on the environmental information and preferences you select.
Log how you feel, symptoms, and peak flow — with a shareable summary for medical appointments.
Save up to five places and switch between them — your Breathe Score adapts to each.
Guided box, pursed-lip, and belly breathing with a calming pacer and ambient sound.
We bring the important signals together so you can make simple, informed decisions.
Current and forecast air quality and weather, daily pollen forecasts, and weekly national flu activity.
We combine the signals and your location to create your Breathe Score.
Get a clear read on whether conditions look favorable, plus plain-language insights.
Use tools, tips, and trends to plan your day and feel more prepared.



Get your daily Breathe Score in three easy steps.
Use GPS or type a US ZIP. SafeInhale pulls air quality, pollen, weather, and national flu activity for your area.
Four signals become a single 0–100 score and a plain read on whether conditions look favorable — tuned to your profile.
A daily plan and a heads-up before conditions turn rough mean you can use the forecast to plan outdoor time, follow your usual care plan, or reduce exposure when conditions are poor.
Log how you feel, your symptoms, and your peak flow in seconds — then compare your entries with environmental conditions and discuss possible patterns with your healthcare professional.
The journal does not diagnose triggers, determine treatment, or establish that an environmental condition caused a symptom. Use peak-flow readings according to your healthcare professional's instructions and asthma action plan.
Some people find slow breathing exercises calming. They do not replace prescribed medication or urgent medical care. SafeInhale has guided exercises built right in — no equipment, and fully offline.
Do not use breathing exercises in place of rescue medication or emergency care. If you are very short of breath, cannot walk or talk normally, your lips or fingernails look blue, pale, or gray, or your quick-relief medicine is not helping, call 911 or your local emergency number.
Your Breathe Score, pollen breakdown, and air quality for the area around your ZIP — with a plain read on whether conditions look favorable.
Air, pollen, weather, and flu blended into one number and a plain read on whether conditions look favorable.
A U.S. AQI estimate calculated using EPA category thresholds — the same Good-to-Hazardous scale the app uses.
Today's pollen for the three US allergy drivers, plus a 5-day forecast.
If ragweed's your trigger, it warns you even when the generic level says “Low.”
“I finally know whether it’s a good day to be outside. It’s part of my morning now.”
“Simple, calm, and actually helpful. I check my Breathe Score before I take the kids out.”
“As someone with asthma, having pollen and air in one place gives me real peace of mind.”
Join people who want a clearer daily read on their air.



