
Should you track your tinnitus? Pros, cons, and a simple way to do it
Should you track your tinnitus? Pros, cons, and a simple way to do
Keep tinnitus at the edge.
Simple daily tools for sound, relief, and awareness.
Available in 7 languages
Free to use.
Available on iPhone and Android.
A quiet system for relief, focus, and continuity.
Margis brings together simple daily tools to help make tinnitus feel less central.
From focused sessions to noise, sounds, and a clear journal, each part is designed to work together in a calm, thoughtful way.


Use a steady tone as a simple daily anchor. Adjust frequency, modulation, masking, and timing. Built to stay calm, clear, and easy to repeat. A practical starting point for more intentional listening.

Blend noise colour, low cut, high cut, and volume. Save mixes you want to return to over time. A flexible tool for creating a more personal sound space.

Explore curated sounds designed for calmer listening. Each one can be combined with recommended noise settings. Simple controls keep the experience immediate and light. Made for everyday use, without unnecessary complexity.

Log intensity, moments, and daily changes with ease. See patterns across the day and over the last 7 days. Turn scattered impressions into something more readable. Export a clean PDF report to review or share when useful.

Margis brings together sound, structure, and daily awareness in one calm system.
Each part is simple on its own, but more useful together. Less noise, more continuity. More space around tinnitus.
Margis brings together sound, structure, and daily awareness in one calm system.
Each part is simple on its own, but more useful together.
Designed for everyday use and available in 7 languages: English, Italian, French, German, Polish, Spanish, and Portuguese.

Margis transforms daily entries into a clear, shareable PDF report. Instead of scattered notes, you get a structured view of intensity, patterns, triggers and what helped — useful for your own routine, and much easier to bring into a real medical conversation.
Bring a concise report to your ENT, audiologist or specialist, with the details that matter in one place.
Follow changes across days and weeks, spot recurring factors, and understand what tends to make things better or worse.
Export a polished PDF in seconds for appointments, follow-ups or your own records — only when you choose to share it.
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the App Store

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Google Play


Should you track your tinnitus? Pros, cons, and a simple way to do

Tinnitus — the persistent perception of sound in the absence of any external

Sound is one of the first things many people explore when they are