“WELCOME”
“Let's get started”
“INSERT BATTERY”
“PREPARATION”
“ENTER PIN”
“ATTACH WRIST DEVICE”
“ATTACH CHEST SENSOR”
“ATTACH FINGER PROBE”
“START RECORDING”
“GOOD NIGHT!”
A closer look at the screenshots
An onboarding screen uses clinician illustrations.
Preparation instructions cover PIN, jewelry, and nails.
A device drawing is labeled as the first of six steps.
A text-heavy screen lists overnight phone and duration requirements.
An empty PIN field fills the setup screen.
A line drawing shows placement of the wrist unit.
Instructions describe chest-sensor placement and tape.
A matching step card explains finger-probe placement.
An illustration shows the assembled device worn in bed.
A gradient background accompanies a friendly character.
About this app
WatchPAT™ONE product is a used as a diagnostic aid for the detection of sleep related breathing disorders. Caution: Federal law restricts the WatchPAT™ONE device to sale by or on the order of a licensed healthcare practitioner. Please use the WatchPAT™ APP only if you were provided with the WatchPAT™ONE device through a licensed healthcare practitioner. Please seek a doctor’s advice in addition to using this APP and before making any medical decisions.
Headlines in this set
10 screenshots · 10 with a headline
“WELCOME”
Welcome is an interface greeting without a feature claim.
“Let's get started”
Let's get started introduces setup but does not name the required work.
“INSERT BATTERY”
The command states one precise hardware action.
“PREPARATION”
Preparation labels the prerequisites rather than a product benefit.
“ENTER PIN”
The command identifies the required entry directly.
“ATTACH WRIST DEVICE”
Attach wrist device states both action and part.
“ATTACH CHEST SENSOR”
The command continues the ordered hardware setup.
“ATTACH FINGER PROBE”
The headline names the last sensor attachment task.
“START RECORDING”
Start recording marks the transition from setup to measurement.
“GOOD NIGHT!”
Good night closes the setup sequence with a social greeting.
How Medical sets are usually built
Most Medical apps feature-per-slide, with text-top-device-bottom (78% of sets, 71% of screens).