Blood Pressure Log & Pulse
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About this app
Blood Pressure Log exists for one instruction, given across a desk in ninety
seconds: take it twice a day for a week and bring me the numbers.
You go home with a cuff, a scrap of paper, and no idea that the paper is the hard
part.
THE UNIT IS A SITTING, NOT A SINGLE READING
Every home-monitoring instruction sheet says the same thing: sit still for five
minutes, take two or three readings about a minute apart, and use the average.
That is not fussiness. The first reading of a sitting is reliably the largest one
in it, because the cuff inflating is itself a stimulus, and so is having just
climbed the stairs.
So an app storing one row per reading is not storing the measurement. It is
storing the noise, and drawing it as a sawtooth.
Here the sitting is the row: a date, a morning or evening slot, and the two or
three readings you took within a few minutes of each other. The average is
computed and never typed. And the number of readings behind it is shown wherever
the average is shown, because an average of one is a different fact from an
average of three.
If you only had time for one reading, it still saves. A form that refuses is a
form that gets replaced by the scrap of paper it was meant to retire.
IT DOES NOT TELL YOU WHAT YOUR NUMBERS MEAN
No colours. No categories. No arrows, no faces, no verdicts anywhere.
This is the decision most likely to be mistaken for laziness, so here is the
reasoning. Almost every app of this kind colour-codes a reading and puts a word
beside it. It looks helpful, and it is a judgement passed by an app that measured
nothing and knows nothing about you.
This app records, it arranges, and it hands over. That is the whole job, and it
does it properly.
HANDING IT OVER IS THE POINT
A spreadsheet file: one line per reading, with the sitting average beside it, the
date, the slot, the arm and your note. Every number you typed is in there.
And a plain written summary, arranged to be read out loud from a phone screen
with no spreadsheet in the room. What will be sent is shown to you in full first.
WHAT ELSE IS IN IT
A log of every sitting, newest first, grouped by day.
A chart over 7, 14, 30 or 90 days or over everything, one point per sitting.
The average across any window, with the number of sittings behind it.
Pulse recorded alongside, left empty when your monitor did not report one.
Which arm, and a note, both optional and both blank until you say otherwise.
Optional morning and evening reminders, off until you switch them on.
A full backup file, so a new phone is not a fresh start.
YOUR READINGS STAY ON YOUR PHONE
No account. No sign-up. No server. Nothing is uploaded, ever. The readings are
health information about you, they are stored only on this device, and the only
way they leave is an export you perform yourself and name the file for. Android
cloud backup is switched off.
The app stays out of the recents screen and out of screenshots by default. Turn
it off if you want to screenshot your own log; the setting says exactly that.
There is no passcode and there will not be one: a PIN over a database any backup
tool can read would be a promise this app cannot keep.
Uninstalling deletes everything. Save a copy first: the backup is one file, and
restoring it on a new phone puts the whole record back.
WHAT IT IS NOT
It is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any medical condition. Consult a healthcare professional for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
It does not track medication. No doses, nothing to tick off.
It is not a scale, and there is no body measurement of any kind in here.
It does not connect to a cuff, a wearable or a health platform. Every number here
was typed by the person it belongs to, which is why it needs no sensor permission
and no Bluetooth.
Five permissions. Three are for the ads that keep it free; the other two are the
optional reminders, never requested unless you switch one on.
seconds: take it twice a day for a week and bring me the numbers.
You go home with a cuff, a scrap of paper, and no idea that the paper is the hard
part.
THE UNIT IS A SITTING, NOT A SINGLE READING
Every home-monitoring instruction sheet says the same thing: sit still for five
minutes, take two or three readings about a minute apart, and use the average.
That is not fussiness. The first reading of a sitting is reliably the largest one
in it, because the cuff inflating is itself a stimulus, and so is having just
climbed the stairs.
So an app storing one row per reading is not storing the measurement. It is
storing the noise, and drawing it as a sawtooth.
Here the sitting is the row: a date, a morning or evening slot, and the two or
three readings you took within a few minutes of each other. The average is
computed and never typed. And the number of readings behind it is shown wherever
the average is shown, because an average of one is a different fact from an
average of three.
If you only had time for one reading, it still saves. A form that refuses is a
form that gets replaced by the scrap of paper it was meant to retire.
IT DOES NOT TELL YOU WHAT YOUR NUMBERS MEAN
No colours. No categories. No arrows, no faces, no verdicts anywhere.
This is the decision most likely to be mistaken for laziness, so here is the
reasoning. Almost every app of this kind colour-codes a reading and puts a word
beside it. It looks helpful, and it is a judgement passed by an app that measured
nothing and knows nothing about you.
This app records, it arranges, and it hands over. That is the whole job, and it
does it properly.
HANDING IT OVER IS THE POINT
A spreadsheet file: one line per reading, with the sitting average beside it, the
date, the slot, the arm and your note. Every number you typed is in there.
And a plain written summary, arranged to be read out loud from a phone screen
with no spreadsheet in the room. What will be sent is shown to you in full first.
WHAT ELSE IS IN IT
A log of every sitting, newest first, grouped by day.
A chart over 7, 14, 30 or 90 days or over everything, one point per sitting.
The average across any window, with the number of sittings behind it.
Pulse recorded alongside, left empty when your monitor did not report one.
Which arm, and a note, both optional and both blank until you say otherwise.
Optional morning and evening reminders, off until you switch them on.
A full backup file, so a new phone is not a fresh start.
YOUR READINGS STAY ON YOUR PHONE
No account. No sign-up. No server. Nothing is uploaded, ever. The readings are
health information about you, they are stored only on this device, and the only
way they leave is an export you perform yourself and name the file for. Android
cloud backup is switched off.
The app stays out of the recents screen and out of screenshots by default. Turn
it off if you want to screenshot your own log; the setting says exactly that.
There is no passcode and there will not be one: a PIN over a database any backup
tool can read would be a promise this app cannot keep.
Uninstalling deletes everything. Save a copy first: the backup is one file, and
restoring it on a new phone puts the whole record back.
WHAT IT IS NOT
It is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any medical condition. Consult a healthcare professional for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
It does not track medication. No doses, nothing to tick off.
It is not a scale, and there is no body measurement of any kind in here.
It does not connect to a cuff, a wearable or a health platform. Every number here
was typed by the person it belongs to, which is why it needs no sensor permission
and no Bluetooth.
Five permissions. Three are for the ads that keep it free; the other two are the
optional reminders, never requested unless you switch one on.
Log each sitting, average it, hand it to your doctor. Works fully offline.
Updated on
Safety starts with understanding how developers collect and share your data. Data privacy and security practices may vary based on your use, region, and age. The developer provided this information and may update it over time.
What’s new
Every row in Settings now answers when you tap its words.
Tapping "Privacy policy", "More from Dash Fusion", or the save and restore rows used to do nothing - only the small button under each one worked, and a screen reader heard two buttons both called "Open". Now the whole row is the button, and it still tells a screen reader what it will do.
Reminder times now follow your phone's clock: 7:00 PM on a 12-hour phone, as the time picker shows, not 19:00.
Tapping "Privacy policy", "More from Dash Fusion", or the save and restore rows used to do nothing - only the small button under each one worked, and a screen reader heard two buttons both called "Open". Now the whole row is the button, and it still tells a screen reader what it will do.
Reminder times now follow your phone's clock: 7:00 PM on a 12-hour phone, as the time picker shows, not 19:00.
Everyone
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About the developer
Tito Panji
dash.fusion@outlook.com
LEGENDA PARK BLOK A 15/5
RT 12 RW 17 PADURENAN, MUSTIKAJAYA
BEKASI
Jawa Barat 17156
Indonesia
