Your phone carries a microphone, cameras, a torch, a vibration motor and an accelerometer. Sentio turns them into honest measurement instruments — tap tests, spectra, color and light, guided procedures — analyzed on the device, in under a second.
No account needed — record a sound spectrum in your browser right now.
One platform, every sensor your phone has — built on a few principles that don't bend.
From single-sensor tools — microphone spectra, color and light readings — through composite ones like torch-and-camera reflectance, to active probes where the phone excites the object and listens to the answer.
When a job needs several measurements in the right order — tuning bike spokes, checking sound insulation, screening hearing or vision — the app walks you through it and refuses to guess when the data doesn't agree.
Measurements attach to the things they describe, and every scan can receive its ground truth after the fact — the cut-open fruit, the repair invoice. Comparisons against an object's own history are the claim you can trust.
Analysis runs on the device and results never leave the phone unless you sign in and press sync. The network is optional; the measurement isn't.
One post for every sensor tool and guided activity — use cases, how-it-works, and honest limits.
Combined deliberately, the sensors in a modern phone are a small laboratory — the map, from single-sensor tools to two-phone setups.
Use caseHums, motors, fans and rattles all have a spectral signature. Record a sustained sound and compare the same machine against its healthy self.
Use caseSpot color for paint and produce, ambient brightness for desks and plants — and why comparisons of the same setup are the claim you can trust.
The native apps bring the full toolset: raw sensor capture, guided activities, and the on-device catalog. Until then, the web app already records real spectra with your microphone and opens Sentio export bundles.