Fitbit
HR doesn’t show up even though it’s in my Fitbit account so defeats the entire reason I paid for the subscription.
Inconsistent
Why are readings inconsistent from daily ,
Weekly and monthly ?? Highs are not the same!!
Weekly and monthly ?? Highs are not the same!!
Response from developer
Hi Beau, contact support if you're having issues. Much easier to determine the root cause that way. Based on your review I have no idea if it's heart rate or steps or what that inconsistent.
Not accurate
Wast of time app. Not remotely accurate.
Response from developer
Hi troy8769, what exactly is not accurate? How are you capturing your activity data, via Apple Watch or something else? PulsePRO does not directly read the activity data from an Apple Watch nor any other device. All activity data is captured via Apple's HealthKit software, which is then stored securely on your iPhone. Once read permission is granted, PulsePRO is able to read and display this data. Therefore, if something is inaccurate then it's either Apple's software or you haven't granted PulsePRO permission to read the data or you're misunderstanding something. Please contact support so we can help resolve your issues.
Apple could learn from these guys
Use to track my heart rate on runs, awesome app. Keep up the good work!
Perfect app for tracking your heart
After a scare at the docs and having an ECG done, I thought I should keep an eye on myself - this does the job perfectly. Doctor likes the data too 😎
Does what it says... but
At about 7:30am I started a workout of "other", set the calories up really high and started it. This app displays heart rate readings beautifully, however I'm now home for lunch (1pm) took the dogs on a short walk and my Apple Watch battery is now at 10%.
Also, there may be a fix for this, but I need my watch face to display when I raise my arm to look at the time. It has my meeting reminders and schedule on it.
While the workout is activated, it will not default to the normal watch face when I lift my arm.
Conclusion, great graphing capability, but the constant monitoring of heart rate may be too much of a drain on the watch battery.
Also, there may be a fix for this, but I need my watch face to display when I raise my arm to look at the time. It has my meeting reminders and schedule on it.
While the workout is activated, it will not default to the normal watch face when I lift my arm.
Conclusion, great graphing capability, but the constant monitoring of heart rate may be too much of a drain on the watch battery.
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Don’t Pay Subscription !!!
My daughter never received the notice so I can monitor her heart stats.
SAVE YOUR MONEY
SAVE YOUR MONEY
Needs a lot of work.
Worst management of an app I have experienced yet.
Hope this is a keeper
Just started using app tonight, I like the idea of monitoring someone else's heart rate, like my wife's. She is stubborn and may have afib, maybe the app has it, or it may be coming soon, will the app alert me if she is dealing with a bout of tachycardia?
Mystery
Unable to initiate a subscription
Excellent and really valuable heart app
I have arrhythmia with frequent and significant episodes of afib (I had an unsuccessful atrial ablation in 2004). I bought an Apple Watch primarily because of its excellent heart monitoring capability and the fact that PulsePRO was available.
PulsePRO adds enormously to the monitoring capability and helps me both monitor my arrhythmia and adjust my medication accordingly (taking it earlier than scheduled, if needed, and taking bolus doses: I have 11 years of experience doing this and have discussed it with multiple cardiologists). It also helps reassure me greatly that things are not getting out of control.
The choice of 1 hour/2 hour/4 hour/8 hour/24 hour graphs of my heart rate are immensely helpful, both in reviewing my medication schedule and noting the spikes and troughs my afib causes.
For some reason, I don't have to use the Workout app on the Apple Watch to get regular heart rate readings. The watch gives me readings at least every 10 minutes, but sometimes every minute. I also check my heart rate manually when I'm feeling bad, and can use both the All Data heart rate records in Vitals in the iPhone Health app, plus the PulsePRO graphs, to get really accurate and helpful data about my heart.
I then take screenshots of the most important data, for my own comparisons and to email to my cardiologist. The one addition I would like to the PulsePRO graphs is a start date somewhere. The data can span more than two days, but one date would be sufficient.
I find both PulsePRO and the Apple Watch particularly helpful at night. I charge my watch in the morning or afternoon (it only takes 60-90 minutes to charge it 100%), then wear it all night. I've discovered, thanks to PulsePRO, that my heart rate spikes around 110-120 at intervals at night (especially around 1 am!) even though I'm in deep sleep.
I'm extremely impressed with PulsePRO. The fact that it is free is remarkable. The subscription is for cardiologists to monitor their patients, or for family members to monitor other family members. You do not need a subscription to monitor your own heart.
I highly recommend this app if you have heart issues. I am very glad that it exists.
PulsePRO adds enormously to the monitoring capability and helps me both monitor my arrhythmia and adjust my medication accordingly (taking it earlier than scheduled, if needed, and taking bolus doses: I have 11 years of experience doing this and have discussed it with multiple cardiologists). It also helps reassure me greatly that things are not getting out of control.
The choice of 1 hour/2 hour/4 hour/8 hour/24 hour graphs of my heart rate are immensely helpful, both in reviewing my medication schedule and noting the spikes and troughs my afib causes.
For some reason, I don't have to use the Workout app on the Apple Watch to get regular heart rate readings. The watch gives me readings at least every 10 minutes, but sometimes every minute. I also check my heart rate manually when I'm feeling bad, and can use both the All Data heart rate records in Vitals in the iPhone Health app, plus the PulsePRO graphs, to get really accurate and helpful data about my heart.
I then take screenshots of the most important data, for my own comparisons and to email to my cardiologist. The one addition I would like to the PulsePRO graphs is a start date somewhere. The data can span more than two days, but one date would be sufficient.
I find both PulsePRO and the Apple Watch particularly helpful at night. I charge my watch in the morning or afternoon (it only takes 60-90 minutes to charge it 100%), then wear it all night. I've discovered, thanks to PulsePRO, that my heart rate spikes around 110-120 at intervals at night (especially around 1 am!) even though I'm in deep sleep.
I'm extremely impressed with PulsePRO. The fact that it is free is remarkable. The subscription is for cardiologists to monitor their patients, or for family members to monitor other family members. You do not need a subscription to monitor your own heart.
I highly recommend this app if you have heart issues. I am very glad that it exists.
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Paid 4 subscription but...
App only worked for a week. Now it won't record my marks and won't chart in phone app- don't waste ur $ or time!!!
Does not need subscription - Read the Instructions
Does what it promises. Maybe not perfect and set up a tiny bit involved - limitations more from Apple iOS structure ... again free for personal use, subscription only if you want to share, or follow mom's BP.
Not free, must purchase a "subscription"
The download is free but you cannot even try it out without "subscribing". They don't mention that in the intro.
Weekly and monthly average rate missing
-> please enable self selectable stats.
Now I can monitor my Mother’s heart rate
Totally works for me! Not sure why NCAADisappointed is having problems. Maybe they didn't allow the app to access their health data.
Anyhow, I bought an Apple Watch for my 88 yr old mother. Now, with this app I can monitor her heart rate. The only downside is, for the watch to generate heart rates it must be running a “workout”. No big deal but I had to teach my mother how to keep starting a workout, which was much harder then using PulsePRO, lol...
Anyhow, I bought an Apple Watch for my 88 yr old mother. Now, with this app I can monitor her heart rate. The only downside is, for the watch to generate heart rates it must be running a “workout”. No big deal but I had to teach my mother how to keep starting a workout, which was much harder then using PulsePRO, lol...
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Rip off
Free app does NOTHING. You have to subscribe to actually use the app. And it's 99 cents for only one month. I don't mind paying but not every single month and the free version should at least show you what the app does.
Perfect for the Gym
Nice App ! Finally i can track continously my heart beat in the gym and make sure I am not undertraining. Thanks!
How?
does this work without a subscription? Im still stuck on "ME <1min ago"
Amazing
This is groundbreaking smart phone technology
