drowsie

Sleep sounds
without waking them.

The speaker that goes under your pillow. Only you hear it.

Get yours today 4.4 · 10,000+ happy sleepers

Four things you may have tried.

Flick the switch on any of them and see what Drowsie does instead.

Not another white noise machine.

It works, but it pollutes the room with sound.

Drowsie Off

Not another sleep app.

It works, but you need earbuds or a phone speaker to hear it.

Drowsie Off

Not another sleep tracker.

Pretty charts. Then it is up to you to do something about them.

Drowsie Off

Not another wearable.

It works, but it is annoying, and it does not actually do anything.

Drowsie Off

Not another sleep gadget.

Not another

White noise machine.

It works, but it pollutes the room with sound.

Drowsie is audible only to you. It can still be your white noise machine.

Not another

Sleep app.

It works, but you need earbuds or a phone speaker to hear it.

Drowsie is non-wearable and plays sound straight to your ears only. The app has the full sound library.

Not another

Sleep tracker.

Pretty charts. Then it is up to you to do something about them.

Drowsie learns and acts. It plays the right sound automatically, when you need it.

Not another

Wearable.

It works, but it is annoying, and it does not actually do anything.

Drowsie tracks your movement and breathing through the pillow, and decides how to keep you asleep as long as possible.

Think of Drowsie

A sound machine with a brain.

Think of Drowsie as a sound machine with a brain. The brain is called DrOS. Like a white noise machine or a sleep app, it plays sounds. Like a sleep tracker, it tracks your sleep, but it's non-wearable. Like a pillow speaker, only you hear it. But DrOS does something none of them do: it learns which sounds actually get you to sleep, makes decisions about how to keep you asleep as long as possible and acts on it, all night, without you having to do anything. The result is a night that runs itself, and a count, night by night, of what worked.

How Drowsie drives your sleep

10 pm2 am7 am 10:45 pm
A woman in bed at night, the Drowsie speaker tucked under her pillow

10:45 pm

This is my night with Drowsie.

I go to bed at and I'm up at

10:45 pm

I put it under my pillow.

Thinner than a book, flat side down. I don't even feel it under there, and there's nothing to charge tonight.

10:49 pm

I play a podcast, because that's what I like.

It plays anything from my phone. Or I open the Drowsie app and pick rain. Either way, he doesn't hear a thing.

11:00 pm

Then I fall asleep.

And I stay asleep. The sound fades out on its own, and I don't reach for anything.

2:14 am

At 2 am I start to wake. It notices.

Through the pillow. Nothing on me, nothing to press.

2:16 am

It plays again, softly. I settle.

I don't remember it in the morning. Night after night it learns which sound settles me, and changes it before it wears off. That's the Settle Loop.

2:30 am

The rest of the night is mine.

It pays attention so I don't have to, and plays what keeps me asleep.

6:50 am

It wakes me, softly.

A gentle chime under the pillow at the time I set. Only I hear it.

7:00 am

And I'm up. Rested.

Tonight could be your first night.

Feels your night. Wears nothing.

Breathing rate, when you fell asleep and every get-up, read from under the pillow. No wearable, nothing on the nightstand.

14breaths / min

All the insights. Zero hassle.

Sleep score

67
↑ 5 vs your 30-day average of 62
7 h 46 m asleep · 96% efficient · no get-ups

Your night

See the full night ›
12 am2 am8:47 pm5:24 am
StillStirringAwakeOut of bedREMLightDeep

Stages are the pillow's estimate.

Breathing

Readings ›
17/min
breaths a minute, night average
slowest 7 at 02:20
A few faster stretches.
usual 15–1912 am2 am8:47 pm5:24 am
Breaths a minute, 5-minute averageYour usual range

Extra sleep

How it's counted ›

Before counting starts

Drowsie is measuring what happens with and without a sound. Counting starts when it has:

Nights tracked
5 of 5 ✓
Wakes it stepped in on with a sound
3 of 3 ✓
Wakes it left quiet, to compare against1 more needed
2 of 3

What works for you

All sounds ›
SoundNightsAsleep inScorevs your 62
Sitar Dreams1213 min-3
Creek in Nature310 min+11
Native Flute315 min+2
Pink Noise36 min+10

Drowsie plays what works for you more often.

Last 14 nights

6 h8 h05 Sep07 Sep09 Sep11 Sep13 Sep15 Sep17 Sep
Hours asleepAwake in bed30-day average 6.8 h

Your sleep routine

You sleep best on Tuesdays

50Mon66Tue47Wed61Thu69Fri62Sat66Sun
10–20 min
you usually fall asleep in
0.8
get-ups a night

This week

7 & 14-day ›
45Mon60Tue38Wed46Thu67FriSatSun

Every chart above is from real recorded nights.

It works all night. On its own.

Four things, in a circle, every night.

Plays sounds

Rain, a story, your playlist.

Reads your sleep

Breathing, movement, get-ups.

Learns what works

Plays more of it, night after night.

Runs all night

No phone needed once it starts.

Wake up rested.

A gentle chime under the pillow, inside your lightest sleep, at the time you set.

A soft alarm only you hear.

Set the time once in the app.

Your partner sleeps on.

Your night, written down by morning.

One

Slide it under.

Flat side down, under the edge of your pillow. You do this once.

Two

Press play.

Rain, a podcast, a story. Anything from your phone, or the app picks for you.

Three

Only you hear it.

The sound comes up through the pillow to your ear and stops there. The other side of the bed stays silent.

Partner mode.

One bed. Two different nights.

Rain for you. Silence for them.

Different bedtimes, one quiet room.

Snoring beside you? Your sound stays yours.

Your alarm wakes only you.

Health claims

What we can say, and how we checked.

Every line below was measured on real nights. The check travels with the claim.

Drowsie measures your breathing rate from under the pillow.

How we checked Five nights in September 2026, compared with an Apple Watch worn by our tester: within 2 breaths a minute on nine readings in ten.

Drowsie tells you when you fell asleep, how long you were awake in bed, and every time you got out of bed.

How we checked 39 nights in August–September 2026 against an Apple Watch: time asleep agreed to within about 25 minutes a night, and every get-up we checked was there on both.

Drowsie estimates your sleep stages from movement and breathing.

How we checked Four nights against an Apple Watch's stages, September 2026, with agreement in the same range wrist trackers show against each other. Stages are always the pillow's estimate.

Drowsie keeps count: it compares your nights with a sound and without one and shows you the difference, night by night.

How we checked Built from your own nights. The counter opens only once Drowsie has measured wakes without a sound to compare against.

Quick answers.

Press play. Close your eyes.

A$179 for the year is A$3.44 a week. Less than one coffee, for every night.

Get yours today 60-night money-back guarantee: use it on at least 30 of your first 60 nights, and if it hasn't earned its place under your pillow, we'll refund you in full.
Smart Sleep SpeakerA$179
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