A clearer record for everyday blood-pressure care

Keep blood-pressure records clear and useful.

Put blood-pressure and pulse readings alongside medication rituals and health events. See what happened around the same dates, then print a report to discuss with your healthcare professional.

For iPhone, iPad and Mac, with an Apple Watch reminder companion.

myBPhealth Health Timeline on Mac showing dated readings and events
myBPhealth Readings screen on iPhone showing the latest reading and history
myBPhealth reminders on Apple Watch
Actual myBPhealth 1.0 screens on iPhone, Mac and Apple Watch.
Personal record keepingReference labels, not a diagnosisThoughtful data choicesOptional Apple Health connectionMade for conversationsUseful records to discuss with a professional

Record. Align. Discuss.

Keep useful context beside your readings.

myBPhealth keeps readings, medication events, symptoms, appointments and notes together by date, so you can notice patterns worth discussing with your healthcare professional.

Keep readings together

Record systolic and diastolic pressure, pulse, notes, date and time in one personal history.

Put context beside your readings

Review blood-pressure and pulse history next to health context recorded on the same dates, without claiming one caused the other.

Add events to your Timeline

Record medications, symptoms, appointments and notes beside your readings.

Build a Health Timeline

Keep medications, symptoms, appointments and other health events beside your readings for a more complete timeline.

myBPhealth Insights on iPad showing 30-day blood-pressure averages and charts
Current myBPhealth 1.0 Insights on iPad.

Date-aligned trends

See readings in the rhythm of your days.

Review 7-, 30- and 90-day or all-time averages and daily charts, then use the Timeline to see the context recorded around those dates. myBPhealth helps you notice patterns; it does not decide what caused a change or provide treatment advice.

  • Blood-pressure, pulse and Timeline history by date
  • Optional Apple Health and medication context in the Timeline
  • Context to discuss, not a diagnosis or causal claim

One timeline, clear sources

Bring together the context you choose.

myBPhealth labels each source so you can see where a piece of context came from. It does not combine the data into a diagnosis, prediction or treatment recommendation.

Your myBPhealth Timeline

Record medications, symptoms, appointments and notes, then review them alongside readings from the same period.

Stored as part of your personal myBPhealth record.

myDailyTasks medication rituals

When you choose to share a completed medication ritual from myDailyTasks, myBPhealth adds a dated medication event to the Health Timeline.

Only the completed medication ritual is shared; everyday tasks are not copied across.

Apple Health and State of Mind

With permission, the Timeline can show workouts, daily steps, sleep stages, State of Mind entries and Apple Watch high-heart-rate events around the same dates as your readings.

This context remains in Apple Health and is not copied into myBPhealth local records.

Ad-supported access

Every feature, without subscribing.

Longer-term views, provider reports, exports and up to 12 reminders are included. Clearly labelled contextual sponsorship supports the app without health-data targeting.

See included access
Included

Complete record keeping

Unlimited readings, every Insights period, reports, CSV export, and up to 12 active reminders.

Privacy boundary

Contextual sponsorship

No health-data targeting, sponsor identifiers, impression analytics, click analytics, or user profiling.

Your choices stay visible

Health information deserves careful handling.

myBPhealth keeps its app history in private storage on the device. It does not sync those records through iCloud, and the private store is excluded from device backups. Apple Health connection is optional on supported iPhone and iPad devices: you can store supported blood-pressure and pulse measurements there, while context displayed from Apple Health remains in Apple Health.