NetsuDeta: Temperature Log

Open, enter, close. NetsuDeta keeps temperature records for you and your family. Choose a person, enter a temperature, and return to the Home Screen to save it. Completed entries also save when you switch people. Unfinished input is kept so you can continue next time. TEMPERATURE ENTRY Enter 65 for 36.5°C or 383 for 38.3°C without tapping a decimal point. Move the large temperature display up or down to adjust it by 0.1°C. To record a new measurement with the same value, tap Record temperature. SEPARATE RECORDS FOR EACH PERSON Add up to four people for free. Create avatars by choosing hair, clothes, accessories, and colors. The selected person appears from the waist up; others appear as gray full-body avatars. HISTORY AND CHARTS Keep unlimited readings and view your full history for free. Correct temperatures and measurement times, archive records, and restore them later. Free charts cover the last 30 days, including today. The chart starts with today. Scroll horizontally or pinch to change the displayed period. APPLE HEALTH With permission, save this device user's temperatures to Apple Health. Use the import button to read their temperatures from Apple Health. Free imports cover the last 30 days, including today. Family members' records are not connected to Apple Health. Editing or archiving an imported copy in NetsuDeta does not change the original Apple Health record. EXPORT AND IMPORT Save and share record files. Importing the same records again does not add duplicates. NETSUDETA PLUS An optional one-time purchase unlocks more than four people, full-history charts, and imports for the full Apple Health history you allow the app to read. Temperature recording, the full history list, Export and Import, and saving your own temperatures to Apple Health remain free. Records are stored on your device. Temperature entry and history work offline, and no account is needed to record temperatures. Temperatures are recorded in Celsius, from 30.0°C to 45.0°C. NetsuDeta does not diagnose illness or decide whether a reading is normal or a fever.