Therapy · Testing · Training
Daily Olfactory Wellness
Blueme lives at the intersection of sensory science, preventive health, and daily ritual. We craft fragrance with research-backed precision and a focus on wellness — and we work to make smell health a normal part of how people look after themselves.
White Lotus & Tea
Green and white tea leaves over soft lotus petals. Clean and faintly sweet, closer to tea being poured than tea in the cup — carrying centuries of contemplative stillness.
Osmanthus & Sandalwood
Osmanthus opens fruity like apricot-leather, then turns soft and powdery. Sandalwood adds weight. Together they read as warmth, not sweetness — an end-of-day scent.
Eucalyptus & Lime
Sharp, camphorous eucalyptus cut by lime. The effect is clearing, not stimulating — like a room being aired out.
Bergamot & Musk
Bergamot, the bitter Calabrian citrus behind Earl Grey, over soft, skin-close musk. One of perfumery's most memory-active notes — fitting for a fragrance about recall.
Ivy & Rose
Rosewater is lighter and greener than rose absolute — more petal than preserve. Ivy leaf adds a cool, stemmy edge. Freshly cut, not fully bloomed.
Oakmoss & Sandalwood
Oakmoss — earthy, faintly inky, ancient in perfumery — grounded by sandalwood. Quietly animal depth.
Palo Santo & Vetiver
Palo santo, ceremonial South American wood, gives sweet resinous smoke; vetiver root brings dry, earthy cool. Wood above, root below.
Lavender & Cypress
Lavender, the most studied and recognizable calming scent, kept from turning soapy by cool, green cypress.
White Lotus & Tea
Green and white tea leaves over soft lotus petals. Clean and faintly sweet, closer to tea being poured than tea in the cup — carrying centuries of contemplative stillness.
Osmanthus & Sandalwood
Osmanthus opens fruity like apricot-leather, then turns soft and powdery. Sandalwood adds weight. Together they read as warmth, not sweetness — an end-of-day scent.
Eucalyptus & Lime
Sharp, camphorous eucalyptus cut by lime. The effect is clearing, not stimulating — like a room being aired out.
Bergamot & Musk
Bergamot, the bitter Calabrian citrus behind Earl Grey, over soft, skin-close musk. One of perfumery's most memory-active notes — fitting for a fragrance about recall.
Ivy & Rose
Rosewater is lighter and greener than rose absolute — more petal than preserve. Ivy leaf adds a cool, stemmy edge. Freshly cut, not fully bloomed.
Oakmoss & Sandalwood
Oakmoss — earthy, faintly inky, ancient in perfumery — grounded by sandalwood. Quietly animal depth.
Palo Santo & Vetiver
Palo santo, ceremonial South American wood, gives sweet resinous smoke; vetiver root brings dry, earthy cool. Wood above, root below.
Lavender & Cypress
Lavender, the most studied and recognizable calming scent, kept from turning soapy by cool, green cypress.
White Lotus & Tea
Green and white tea leaves over soft lotus petals. Clean and faintly sweet, closer to tea being poured than tea in the cup — carrying centuries of contemplative stillness.
Osmanthus & Sandalwood
Osmanthus opens fruity like apricot-leather, then turns soft and powdery. Sandalwood adds weight. Together they read as warmth, not sweetness — an end-of-day scent.
Eucalyptus & Lime
Sharp, camphorous eucalyptus cut by lime. The effect is clearing, not stimulating — like a room being aired out.
Bergamot & Musk
Bergamot, the bitter Calabrian citrus behind Earl Grey, over soft, skin-close musk. One of perfumery's most memory-active notes — fitting for a fragrance about recall.
Ivy & Rose
Rosewater is lighter and greener than rose absolute — more petal than preserve. Ivy leaf adds a cool, stemmy edge. Freshly cut, not fully bloomed.
Oakmoss & Sandalwood
Oakmoss — earthy, faintly inky, ancient in perfumery — grounded by sandalwood. Quietly animal depth.
Palo Santo & Vetiver
Palo santo, ceremonial South American wood, gives sweet resinous smoke; vetiver root brings dry, earthy cool. Wood above, root below.
Lavender & Cypress
Lavender, the most studied and recognizable calming scent, kept from turning soapy by cool, green cypress.
Smell Testing
Smell Health Screening
Smell Test
The Blueme Smell Test is a self-administered smell assessment designed to support everyday smell health awareness.
Most people have never tested their sense of smell. Unlike vision and hearing, it is not part of a routine check-up — and yet it is one of the earliest changes the body reports.
The Blueme Smell Test is currently under clinical study and is not yet available for purchase.
Research
Blueme holds Institutional Review Board approval for a research study evaluating how people use and experience the Blueme Smell Test. Founder and CEO Mei Xu is Principal Investigator. The study assesses adults between the ages of 18 and 80 in real-world and home settings.
Mei Xu was the first industry leader invited to the inaugural symposium of the NIH National Smell and Taste Center, alongside researchers from Harvard, the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Dresden.
Smell Training
Olfactory Rehabilitation
Training
Olfactory training is a structured practice of repeated, deliberate exposure to a set of distinct scents over a sustained period. It is used to support the recovery of olfactory function after loss.
Blueme is developing a training program built on this protocol, designed to be followed at home and supported by the same fragrances used in daily practice.
The Blueme
training program is currently under clinical study and is not yet available.
Why smell?
Smell is the only one of the five senses wired directly to the limbic system, the part of the brain that governs memory and emotion. The other senses route through the thalamus first. Scent does not.
That direct pathway is why a single note can return you to a room you have not stood in for thirty years, and why fragrance reaches feeling before it reaches thought. It is also why fragrance can be built deliberately, for a purpose, rather than only for pleasure.