Practical guides for a conversation
The website guides focus on describing experiences, keeping personal notes and preparing appointment questions. They do not assess symptoms, establish a diagnosis or recommend medicines, HRT or supplements.
We link to health information published by organisations such as the NHS and Jean Hailes for Women’s Health. Those links identify sources; they do not imply a partnership or endorsement of SNRBoost.
Writing, source checks and clinical review
These original guides were prepared for SNRBoost with AI assistance. Their source links and supporting passages were checked on 15 October 2026. Each guide identifies its sources and separates a source’s own review date from our check date.
Checking a source is not independent clinical review. These website guides have not received independent clinical review and are not described as medically reviewed. Clinical information is linked to its original publisher.
Changes to clinical claims need a fresh source check and qualified independent review before being presented as clinically reviewed. Any such review must identify the reviewer, their relevant qualifications, the version reviewed and the review date.
Education in the app has a separate process
The app’s education and AI evidence use a separate approval process. Prepared drafts are not automatically published or made available as evidence. AI guidance requires suitable approved sources and can be withheld when they are unavailable.
Publishing a website guide does not approve it for AI guidance or add it to the app’s evidence library.
Describe experience accurately
Soniya Xavier, PhD, is a neuroscientist and co-founder. Her research background helps shape the attention SNRBoost gives to brain health, everyday experience and hormonal change. It is not presented as a medical consultation or as clinical review of these guides.
We use testimonials, partner logos, accreditation and outcome claims only when they are authentic, authorised and supportable.
Product examples and original artwork
Maya is a fictional character used to explain a product journey. The notes, dates and sample brief are synthetic examples. Screenshots show the actual app using fictional information. None is a customer testimonial or evidence of a health outcome.
The phone preview combines the current SNRBoost mobile screen with proposed voice controls. The check-in is fictional. “Speak a note” and “Listen back” are inactive design examples, labelled “Coming soon”. Voice is planned and the app is in development.
The website’s illustrations, words and page layouts are created for SNRBoost. We do not reuse competitor photographs, article text, screenshots or branded illustrations.
Something needs correcting?
Email hello@snrboost.com with the page address and the passage you want us to check. Please do not include personal health records or sensitive health details.
We will check reported errors against the relevant source and update the guide and its check date when needed.