PressurePal: BP Log

PressurePal is a clean blood pressure diary your doctor will actually read: fast entry, honest morning and evening trends, and a PDF summary built for the clinic. LOGGED IN SECONDS A large three-number pad with smart focus advance: type systolic, diastolic, and pulse without hunting for fields. AM or PM comes straight from the clock, and you can backdate a reading you took earlier. WHAT'S IN THE APP - Fast entry: three big fields, a large keypad, and a reading saved in about ten seconds - Informational category chips: each reading shows the range it commonly falls in, from Low to Very high - Context tags (Pro): mark meds, caffeine, and stress so patterns come with an explanation - AM and PM trends: both series on one chart over 7, 30, or 90 days, plus weekly averages - Measurement reminders: gentle morning and evening nudges at the times you choose - Doctor PDF and CSV export (Pro): cover stats, AM and PM averages, a weekly table, and the full chronological log with your tags FREE AND PRO Free includes 30 readings, category chips, trends, and reminders. PressurePal Pro unlocks unlimited readings, context tags, and both exports: the doctor PDF and the CSV. Pro is $5.99 USD per month, $34.99 USD per year, or a one-time lifetime purchase of $79.99 USD. PRIVATE BY DESIGN Everything stays on your iPhone. No account, no cloud, no tracking, and the privacy label is simply Data Not Collected. INFORMATIONAL ONLY PressurePal is a personal diary. Category labels describe common reference ranges only. The app does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment; bring your record to a health professional you trust. SUBSCRIPTION DETAILS Pro subscriptions renew automatically until cancelled. Payment is charged to your Apple Account at confirmation. Cancel anytime in Settings > Apple Account > Subscriptions; cancellation applies at the end of the current period. The lifetime option is a one-time purchase, not a subscription. Terms: Apple Standard EULA https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/