Purpose: Sleep apnea is closely related to snoring in adults. Using smartphone snoring apps is a simple and feasible option for monitoring snoring. This study utilized a smartphone snoring app to detect differences in snoring improvement when using a registered oral appliance (named tonguepressing airflow-interference-type nasal congestion relief device) with tongue pressing structures of different lengths. Methods: A middle-aged male patient was instructed to wear two different types of a registered oral appliance (lengths of pressing structure 2 cm and 3 cm) for measuring his snoring every night using a smartphone (Asus Zenphone 2) installed with the app Snoreclock that output the following variables: frequency, average sleep duration, snoring duration, snoring loudness (dB), maximum snoring loudness (dB), and ratio of snoring duration (%). Results: A total of 122 results were obtained from the application. Among them, 42 records were from the patient wearing the 2-cm version of the device, and 80 from the patient wearing the 3-cm version. Compared with those obtained from the 2-cm version, the loudest snore from the 3-cm version was 7.7 dB lower (21.5±15.5 vs. 29.2±7.1, p=0.012), the average snoring loudness was 4.3 dB lower (9.4±6.5 vs. 13.7±3.0, p<0.001), the snoring duration was approximately 80% lower (0.2±0.2 vs. 1.0±0.8, p<0.001), and their ratio of snoring duration was also significantly lower (3.2±3.6 vs. 14.2±11.0, p<0.001). Additionally, the proportions of the patient’s records which occurred when the average ratio of snoring duration were >5%, >10%, and >15% were all substantially reduced. Conclusion: Compared with using this registered oral appliance with a 2-cm tongue pressing structure, using the 3-cm version substantially lowers the average loudest snore, average snoring loudness, average snoring duration, and average ratio of snoring duration. In the future, largerscale studies should be conducted to enrich the results of the present one.