For Clinicians
A tinnitus app your patients can use between appointments
Most tinnitus apps give you a white-noise player. Tinnitune gives you a clinician report — loudness, distress, sleep, and stress trends over time, from a patient who's actually been keeping up with it.
The clinician report is the real point
Patients export a PDF — loudness, distress, sleep quality, and stress trends, plus which masking frequency and approach they've actually been using — to bring to their next appointment. It's the kind of longitudinal data you'd otherwise only get from a structured diary, except patients keep up with it because it's built into the tool they're already using day to day.
The report, along with the tracking it's built from, is part of Premium — worth knowing if you're recommending Tinnitune specifically for this (see bulk access below).
What it does for patients
Pitch-matched masking
Finds the exact tone of a patient's tinnitus via real-time audio analysis, then generates masking sound tuned to it.
CBT-based exercises
Structured exercises for tinnitus-related distress, not just sound therapy.
Guided programs
Multi-day sleep, habituation, and focus programs with streak tracking to support follow-through.
Daily journal
Surfaces what's actually helping a specific patient, not a population average.
What it doesn't do
Replace you. Onboarding includes safety screening that flags symptoms worth raising with a doctor, and the app is positioned throughout as supporting professional care, not substituting for it.
If it's useful for your practice
There's no cost or commitment to start — from there, two ways this can go.
Just recommend it
Point patients to Tinnitune between visits — search "Tinnitune" on the App Store. No integration, no paperwork, no cost to you or your practice. Pitch-matching, masking, and Sleep Mode are free; the report needs Premium.
Bulk access for your patients
If you find it genuinely useful, we can talk about bulk access codes as part of a treatment plan — priced directly with your practice rather than through individual App Store purchases.
A few things worth knowing
Is this a substitute for TRT or CBT delivered in-clinic?
No. It's a self-management tool patients use between sessions — it complements structured, clinician-led approaches like TRT and CBT rather than replacing them.
Where does patient data go, and can I see it directly?
Nowhere but the patient's device. There's no account for anyone, no backend server, and no clinician dashboard — you have no direct visibility into a patient's data. The only way you'd see anything is if the patient chooses to export their own PDF report and bring or send it to you themselves.
What does a clinician actually need to do?
Nothing, if you're just recommending it — patients download it and use it entirely on their own. There's no setup, no integration, and no account to create on your end.
Is there research behind the approach?
Tinnitune itself doesn't have a published clinical trial. What it's built on — pitch-matched masking sound, structured self-management routines, and CBT-based exercises for tinnitus-related distress — are established approaches in tinnitus care; the app's job is to make them practical and personalized day to day, not to introduce a novel or unproven treatment.
Is there a cost to recommend it?
No. Recommending Tinnitune to patients costs you nothing — pitch-matching, tuned masking sound, and Sleep Mode are free for anyone. The clinician report, along with guided programs, CBT exercises, and the daily journal, is part of Premium — a separate in-app purchase for the patient (or bulk access for your practice, above), not something you pay for to simply recommend it.
How do I get more information or a demo?
Email [email protected] — happy to send a short demo video or answer questions about the clinician report specifically.
Get in touch
Questions, feedback, or interested in bulk access for your practice — we read every message.
[email protected]