Owlet Dream Sock® – FDA-Cleared Smart Baby Monitor (Mint) | Real-Time Pulse & Oxygen Tracking

Overview

Meet the Owlet Dream Sock, a FDA-cleared wearable monitor designed for healthy infants aged 1 to 18 months. In a Mint finish, it provides real-time pulse rate and blood-oxygen readings, offering a clear view of baby’s nightly rhythms and daytime calm from the palm of your hand.

What it tracks

The Dream Sock works with the Owlet Dream App to show essential metrics for your little one:

• Live pulse rate
• Blood-oxygen saturation readings
• Sleep wakings and overall sleep trends
• Historical data you can review over time

Alerts, reliability, and power

When readings fall outside preset zones, you’ll receive instant notifications on your phone and through the Base Station. Connectivity uses both WiFi and Bluetooth, with a backup battery to keep monitoring during outages.

• Instant alerts via app and base station
• WiFi and Bluetooth for continuous monitoring
• Backup power ensures ongoing data during outages
• US-version compatibility with straightforward setup

Data, tips, and upgrades

Access historical pulse, oxygen, and sleep data alongside practical tips from Owlet experts. For deeper insights, you can upgrade to Owlet360 for more advanced trend analysis and context around your baby’s patterns.

• Sleep data and expert tips in the app
• Option to upgrade to Owlet360 for deeper insights
• Support resources to help with routine planning
• Clear, non-urgent guidance to inform daily decisions

Setup, compatibility, and ongoing use

The Dream Sock is designed for U.S. use with a simple setup flow. Connect the Dream Sock and your device to a 2.4 GHz WiFi network during setup; after configuration, you can switch back to a 5 GHz network if you prefer. The system is designed to provide alerts and monitoring even during network interruptions, giving caregivers a consistent picture of baby’s status.

Why this matters for families

Real-time readings and historical trends can help you notice patterns, plan sleep routines, and feel more in control during night hours. The information is presented as possibilities to support daily care decisions, not guarantees, and should be used alongside caregiver judgment and pediatric guidance.