Blood Pressure Log Offline

Keep blood pressure records private with an offline diary, PDF reports, CSV export, backups, app lock and medication notes. No account, ads or subscription.

Keep blood pressure values, pulse, notes and medication intake private on iPhone and iPad - offline, no account and no ads.

Developed in Germany.

Blood Pressure Diary Offline does not measure blood pressure. The app stores values that you enter yourself from your blood pressure device: systolic, diastolic, pulse, notes, tags and medication intake. View your history as a list, chart and daily profile. Create a PDF report for your own records or appointments.

Your data stays on your device:

• no account
• no cloud by us
• no ads
• no trackers by us

Included for free:

• manually log, edit and delete unlimited readings
• history and neutral personal comparisons
• 7/30/90-day views for history and personal comparisons
• 7-day PDF report
• CSV export for spreadsheets
• CSV import for readings
• create and restore local backups
• optional app lock with device passcode or biometrics
• basic medication reminder configured by you

Pro with one-time purchase, no subscription:

• flexible PDF date ranges
• multiple medication reminders configured by you
• multiple times per reminder
• custom context tags for reading situations

Important:

• This app is not a medical device.
• The app does not measure blood pressure and does not function as a blood pressure monitor.
• It only documents values that you enter yourself.
• The app does not detect, treat or cure diseases and does not prevent diseases.
• The app does not provide diagnosis, treatment recommendations, dosage advice or medication recommendations.
• It does not replace medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
• Medication reminders are notifications configured by you and may be delayed or not delivered depending on device, Focus, Low Power Mode and notification settings.
• Backups are created locally. If you save or share them through other services, their rules apply.

If you have symptoms, readings that worry you, medication questions or are unsure, contact a healthcare professional. In an emergency, contact emergency services.