Airform uses motion data from supported AirPods and Beats to show how your head position changes while you work. The experience starts with a personal reference, then stays quiet enough to sit beside the task in front of you.

Start with your personal setup

Calibration sets the current reference for the headphones you are using. Sit as you normally work, settle into a comfortable supported position, and keep your head still for a few seconds.

Your profile remembers its sensitivity and directional adjustments. When your headphones reconnect, Airform reuses the calibration only when the motion reference still matches; otherwise it asks you to calibrate again.

This reference is a starting point, not a posture target.

Follow change as it happens

During a tracking session, Airform compares current headphone motion with the calibration reference. The live view shows relative changes so you can notice when your position has shifted or stayed still for longer than you realised.

Airform does not ask you to keep the live view centred at all times. The useful moment is noticing a change and deciding whether to move, return, or keep working as you are.

Choose the feedback that fits the device

On Mac, Airform can keep tracking while you work in other apps. Display border feedback and Media Alerts can bring awareness back without covering the workspace, and media controls can sit alongside the session.

On iPhone and iPad, Airform provides focused tracking sessions, personal profiles, and completed history in a simpler mobile experience.

Review the pattern later

Completed sessions become history and analytics you can revisit after the work is done. With iCloud enabled, Apple services can keep profiles, supported settings, and completed history available across your devices.

Posture processing happens on your device. Airform provides awareness and context, not medical advice.