SnoreClock vs. Snore Log
| Feature | SnoreClock | Snore Log |
|---|---|---|
| Records your snoring | Yes | Yes |
| Saves & replays clips | Yes | Yes |
| Nightly snore score | Percentage | 0–100 |
| Tag remedies & track what helps | No | Yes |
| Trend view to compare nights | Limited | Yes |
| Platforms | iOS & Android | iOS & Android |
You want to know what helps
Recording proves you snore. Snore Log goes a step further: tag mouth tape, side-sleeping or skipping the late drink, and the score trend shows which one actually moved the needle.
You want one number to compare
A single 0–100 score each night makes last night and tonight directly comparable — easier to read at a glance than a raw percentage or a wall of clips.
You want the trend, not just last night
Seeing your score over weeks is what turns a recording into a feedback loop you can act on.
It's free to download
Snore Log is free to download, so you can run it alongside SnoreClock for a few nights — keep whichever fits how you actually use it.
SnoreClock vs Snore Log: the short version
If you’ve found SnoreClock, you already understand the value of recording your nights — that’s the hard part, and SnoreClock does it well. The question is what you want after the recording. SnoreClock hands you clips and a sense of how much you snored. Snore Log takes the same recording and turns it into a single 0–100 score and a place to tag what you tried, so the app answers the next question: is anything I’m doing actually working?
What SnoreClock does well
SnoreClock is a dependable, no-nonsense recorder. It captures the audio, lets you replay the loud bits, and gives you a snore percentage for the night. For a lot of people who just want proof that they snore (and how much), that’s genuinely enough — and it’s been doing it reliably for years.
Where Snore Log goes further
The difference is the feedback loop:
- One comparable number. A 0–100 score per night, so progress is obvious at a glance. (More on reading it on the snore detection overview.)
- Remedy tagging. Log mouth tape, a new pillow, an alcohol-free night — then watch whether your score responds.
- A trend you can act on. Weeks of scores show what’s working, not just last night’s clips.
It’s free to download, so you can run it next to SnoreClock for a few nights and keep whichever one suits you.
Which should you use
If all you want is a clean recorder, SnoreClock is a fine choice. If you want to actually lower your snoring and see which changes help, Snore Log is built around that loop — record, score, tag, repeat. Try it tonight and let the trend line decide.