CortexLit tool · Sleep · Runs offline · No account
Bedroom Night Comparer
Log three nights of room temperature and your own sleep rating, then see whether they move together in your bedroom.
← Back to the article · See the evidence
This tool gives general information based on the research summarised in Bedroom Temperature and Sleep: What the Studies Actually Measured. It is not a medical device, does not diagnose, and does not replace advice from your clinician.
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- three-night log and comparison
- plain-language reading of the pattern
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- all citations and cautions
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- longer logs (up to 20 nights)
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Commercial disclosure: optional paid Plus tier; all evidence, cautions and the main result are free. No affiliate links, no sponsors.
What this is based on
Every output names at least one verified PubMed source. Identifiers were verified on 2026-10-11 in an earlier batch and carried over into this build; they were not re-queried here, and no retraction database was checked. Verification was at abstract level.
Basner 2023
Basner M, Smith MG, Jones CW, et al. Associations of bedroom PM2.5, CO2, temperature, humidity, and noise with sleep: An observational actigraphy study. Sleep Health. 2023;9(3):253-263. doi:10.1016/j.sleh.2023.02.010. PMID: 37076419.
PMID 37076419 · observational study · weight 0.5 · abstract level
Chevance 2024
Chevance G, Minor K, Vielma C, et al. A systematic review of ambient heat and sleep in a warming climate. Sleep Med Rev. 2024;75:101915. doi:10.1016/j.smrv.2024.101915. PMID: 38598988.
PMID 38598988 · observational systematic review · weight 0.5 · abstract level
Limits: A three-night self-log is an observation about you, not evidence. Self-rated sleep is affected by expectation, and the bedroom study found people's comfort ratings suggested habituation.
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Inputs stay in this page's memory. There is no telemetry, no analytics call and no network request. Saving is opt-in, local to this browser, deletable, and unencrypted.