YouTube brand partnerships
lumen.me ↗Show the breath test, then keep the claim narrow
Lumen reads explain the device through a simple interaction: breathe into it, receive a metabolic reading, and see guidance in the app. Adam Ragusea demonstrates the interaction while talking about food, while Shawn Ryan and other creators place it in a daily routine. The routine gives the read a concrete starting point: one visible interaction with the device, followed by an explanation of what appears in the app.
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Adam Ragusea × Lumen
Ben Shapiro is the most frequent partner in the creator list below, with 13 sponsored videos. Shawn Ryan Show follows with 5.
Explore the creators behind the sponsorships.
Ben Shapiro13 sponsored videos
Shawn Ryan Show5 sponsored videosAAdam Ragusea3 sponsored videosS
Sydney Watson3 sponsored videos
Beyond Babish1 sponsored video
Sarah Lavender ASMR1 sponsored videoF
FrivolousFox ASMR1 sponsored video
Teachingmensfashion1 sponsored videoCreative starting points drawn from Lumen’s integrations.
Build the segment around the creator taking a reading and explaining what the app reports, then connect it to their own food or training routine. Adam Ragusea provides a clear demonstration reference; avoid medical or weight-loss promises.
Build the read around when the creator chooses to use the device during a day, such as morning or around meals, and describe the app’s role in their own planning. Shawn Ryan’s segment offers a concise routine-led model.
The brands, creative choices and product connections worth paying attention to.
Adam Ragusea gives the clearest explanation of the device’s stated measurement process, linking breath and carbon dioxide readings to the app’s estimate of fuel use. He then describes using readings to reflect on meals and snacking.
Shawn Ryan’s read uses a routine-led approach: the host says he measures in the morning and around meals or workouts, then describes the app as providing a daily plan. This is a more concise personal-use story than Ragusea’s walkthrough. A routine-led brief can choose one of those moments and show the device and app together. That gives the recommendation a concrete action rather than relying on a broad wellness message.
Beyond Babish links the device to a show about food, describing the daily breath test as a way to think about the prior day’s meals and sleep. Sydney Watson and Ben Shapiro also frame Lumen as a tool for people who are unsure where to start with a routine. Teachingmensfashion goes further into weight-loss claims; that segment is not a model for public copy without proper substantiation.
A strong pitch can follow the device reading into the app and show what the creator does next. A morning check-in, meal decision or workout routine gives that sequence a setting. The connection between the physical device and the app’s response is the useful creative focus.
Watch how the product becomes part of the video.
Sponsor at 6:12Adam Ragusea6 Mar 2025Adam Ragusea demonstrates breathing into Lumen and explains how the device presents a readout, then connects the technology to his own meal and snacking routine. The cooking video gives the health-tracking discussion a natural home. A creator can make a measurement device understandable by showing the interaction and describing how they use the result in everyday decisions.
Sponsor at 71:54Shawn Ryan Show15 Dec 2025The host describes using the device in the morning and around meals or workouts, then characterizes the app as offering a plan based on readings. It is a concise personal-routine integration rather than a technical demonstration.
Sponsor at 0:32Beyond Babish28 Dec 2024The creator introduces the device through the show’s food focus and describes a morning reading as a way to consider meals and sleep. It connects a wellness product to culinary content without turning the episode into a health tutorial.
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