We are a London-based tech start-up tackling the global health crisis caused by air pollution.
Know your airWe use AI and real-time data to provide personalised air quality insights that protect your health. Whether you're commuting, exercising, or concerned about air quality, we help you make informed decisions and breathe cleaner, healthier air.
Our flagship consumer product, AirTrack, provides personalised pollution data based on your location and activity, helping you stay safe and reduce exposure.
At Air Aware Labs, we transform the way people interact with air quality data. We go beyond broad, generic information and offer real-time, hyper-local insights tailored to your location and activity. With AirTrack, you can track pollution levels, optimise your routes, adjust outdoor exercise times, and avoid high-exposure areas, all while staying active and informed.
AirTrack brings real-time air pollution modelling with individual GPS movement tracking direct to a user's phone or smart watch.
AirTrack offers a user-friendly dashboard for individuals to understand and mitigate their exposure to harmful pollutants by calculating personalised exposure, air quality dosage and its health impacts.
How to access AirTrack:
For individuals, through our app and Strava integration.
For businesses, with employee wellbeing platforms like Heka, HealthKey, and our AirAware API.
.png)


Pollution is responsible for 8 million deaths annually and costs the global economy $8 trillion.
It is a public health emergency that causes serious health issues such as respiratory diseases, heart conditions, and reduced athletic performance. Pollutants like PM2.5 (fine particulate matter) and NO2 (nitrogen dioxide) harm nearly every organ in your body, shortening life expectancy.
In cities like London, Delhi, and Dhaka, air quality can drop to hazardous levels, making it crucial to understand your exposure and take action.
We all want to know our air is clean and healthy. Yet 99% of the world population breathes “unsafe air” and most people don’t even realise it. In cities like London, Delhi, and Dhaka, air quality can drop to toxic levels, making it crucial to understand your exposure and take action. By reducing air pollution, we can help millions live longer, healthier lives—while tackling climate change, creating fairer communities, and boosting our economies.
Invisible particles in polluted air penetrate deep into our lungs, heart, blood, and brain. It causes respiratory diseases, heart conditions, and reduced athletic performance, and it shortens life expectancy.
Particulate Matter (PM2.5): Tiny particles created by vehicles burning fuel and braking that worsen heart and lung disease, and can trigger heart attacks and strokes.
Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2): A toxic gas created when we burn fossil fuels in engines that causes shortness of breath, inflames the lungs, and weakens immunity—especially harmful for people with asthma
from heart disease and nearly 1 million from strokes every year are caused by outdoor air pollution (World Heart Federation, 2024)
work days lost to illness could be recovered if air pollution is reduced to World Health Organization guidelines (Healthy Air Coalition, 2025)
globally in 2021 due to air pollution and 15% of all global deaths in children under five (State of Global Air 2024)
have asthma in the UK, that is an equivalent to approximately 7.2 million people (Asthma + Lung UK)

By 2030, reduce by one third premature mortality from non-communicable diseases through prevention and treatment and promote mental health and well-being.
Mortality rate attributed to cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes or chronic respiratory disease.

By 2030, reduce the adverse per capita environmental impact of cities, including by paying special attention to air quality and municipal and other waste management.
Mortality rate attributed to household and ambient air pollution.

By 2030, substantially reduce the number of deaths and illnesses from hazardous chemicals and air, water and soil pollution and contamination
Annual mean levels of fine particulate matter (e.g. PM2.5 and PM10) in cities (population weighted).
