Press Kit

Everything a journalist, podcast host, or editorial partner needs to cover AwareFlow.

Boilerplate • Bio • Assets • Contact

About AwareFlow

AwareFlow is a privacy-first iOS® app that helps people notice unconscious audible habits like sniffing and throat clearing. It uses on-device machine learning, accelerated by the Apple® Neural Engine, to recognize short habit sounds in real time, deliver a gentle nudge, and let the user reflect on what's going on. No audio is recorded or transmitted. AwareFlow is built by SnapHabit LLC and is not a medical device. The guiding philosophy is the Gentler System: awareness over evaluation, noticing over counting, practice over performance.

Founder

Jason Babcock is the founder and sole developer of AwareFlow. He holds an MBA and the ACRP-CP credential (Association of Clinical Research Professionals) and has spent 25 years in healthcare management, including a decade focused on clinical research operations. AwareFlow draws on that background without crossing into clinical claims; it is an awareness tool, not a treatment. SnapHabit LLC is based in Phoenix, AZ.

For the longer-form origin story, read Why AwareFlow (the design-narrative first-touch) or Our Story (the deeper founder narrative).

Press Contact

For interviews, quotes, or to request a review build: support@awareflow.app

Please include the publication or show name and a brief description of the angle. Founder availability is limited and booked by email.

Assets

App Store badge, Content Link, QR code, and app icon from Apple's official Marketing Tools, plus the App Preview still frame and founder headshot.

Badge usage notes: one App Store badge per page, subordinate to the main message of the page, with descriptive copy nearby. The badge graphic itself should not be used on social media; link to the Content Link above instead.

Positioning Notes

AwareFlow is not a medical device, not a treatment for body-focused repetitive behaviors (BFRBs), misophonia, or any diagnosable condition. It is an awareness tool: it notices, it reflects, it does not treat. Coverage that uses clinical framing should make that distinction explicit.

Accurate framing: "an awareness app for noticing sounds like sniffing and throat clearing" or "a privacy-first habit awareness tool for iPhone®."

Inaccurate framing: "treats misophonia", "diagnoses BFRBs", "clinically proven." None of these apply.