How AirwayLab writes and checks its content
What is behind the AirwayLab byline, how claims get checked before they are published, and what a “Reviewed by” credit means when you see one.
Who writes this
AirwayLab's blog, guides and glossary are written by the AirwayLab team, the people who build the analysis software, working from the published sleep-medicine literature it's based on. There is no clinician on the writing team, and every post is bylined to AirwayLab as an organisation, never to an individual person.
How claims are checked
Claims are worded conservatively, and where a post relies on a study it links to it. The site never gives you settings advice, and nothing here is medical advice. Talk to your clinician about your own therapy. The methodology behind AirwayLab's own metrics, including what has and has not been validated, is documented separately on the methodology page.
Reviewed posts
A post that shows “Reviewed by” under its title was read in full by the named licensed sleep technologist before that credit appeared, and the review date is shown alongside their name when set. Posts without that credit have not been read by a named reviewer. Claims are worded conservatively, and where a post relies on a study it links to it, just without a named reviewer's credit.
Corrections
Spotted something wrong? Mail dev@airwaylab.app. Corrections are noted in the post's updated date, visible next to the byline once a post has been revised. You can browse everything published so far on the blog.