Cuffnote: BP & Heart Rate Log

Cuffnote is an honest blood pressure log. You measure with your own blood pressure monitor; Cuffnote keeps the record your doctor wants to see. Logging, history, charts and averages are free, with no ads — not now, not ever. Cuffnote does not measure blood pressure or pulse. No phone can do that by itself: take your reading with your cuff, then type the numbers in. It takes a few seconds. Log in seconds. Big number steppers and the keypad for systolic, diastolic and pulse. Add the arm, your position, tags like "morning" or "after meds", and a note. Cuffnote checks for typos and asks before saving unusual numbers. Take 2 or 3 readings. The American Heart Association suggests 2–3 readings about a minute apart. Tap "Add 2nd reading" and Cuffnote groups them into a session and shows the average. See your trend. Your latest reading, 7- and 30-day averages, days logged this week, and charts with systolic, diastolic and pulse, morning vs evening averages, pulse pressure and MAP. Each reading shows its ACC/AHA 2017 category, for information only. Reminders. A daily reminder to take your reading. Reminders are scheduled on your phone — no account, no server. Private by design. Everything stays on your phone. No account, no ads, no analytics. Optional app lock with face unlock, fingerprint or your screen lock. Export a backup file any time so a new phone never loses your log. Free forever: logging, history, 7- and 30-day charts, averages, a daily reminder, app lock and backup. Cuffnote Pro adds a PDF doctor report, CSV export, 90-day, 1-year, all-time and custom charts, more reminders on the days you choose, profiles for others on your phone, and a weight log: $1.99 per month, $9.99 per year, or $19.99 once for lifetime. The purchase screen shows the exact price and next charge date before you pay, and Settings explains how to cancel in plain words. Cuffnote is a log, not a medical device, and does not diagnose anything. Categories follow the ACC/AHA 2017 guideline and are for information only. Not medical advice — talk to your doctor about your readings. If you have symptoms such as chest pain or shortness of breath, call 911.

First release.