How can I track my blood pressure privately on my phone?

Short answer: You can log your blood pressure on your phone with no account. In PrivateSteps you enter the top and bottom numbers, add pulse if you wish, record as many readings a day as you like, and see them next to your steps. Everything stays stored on your phone.

A simple, private blood pressure log

Writing readings in a notebook is easy to lose. Many apps fix that by asking for an account. We wanted a third way.

Our privacy page explains this in more detail.

What you enter

Please talk with your own doctor or care team about your numbers and what targets suit you. PrivateSteps does not suggest any.

See your readings next to your steps

Open the Compare screen to see blood pressure and steps as lines on one chart, with your target shown as a dashed line. Choose Week, Month, Year or All. We only draw what you logged. We do not judge it or give advice.

See steps and health numbers together for more.

On your home screen

If you add a wider widget to your home screen, it can show your blood pressure along with your steps, distance and streak.

Getting started

Open the Log in PrivateSteps, choose blood pressure, and type in your top and bottom numbers. Add your pulse if you like. PrivateSteps is free to start, and the store listing shows current pricing.

If you already count steps with us, your readings will sit right alongside them. Everything is available in 53 languages, so the labels can match the language you read best.

Keep your steps on your phone

Free to start. See the store listing for current pricing.

Questions

Is the pulse required?

No. Pulse is optional. You can enter just the top and bottom numbers.

Can I enter several readings in one day?

Yes. You can add as many entries as you like, and each one is kept.

Is my blood pressure data sent anywhere?

No. It is stored only on your phone. The app has no internet access of its own, and there is no account, sharing or cloud.

PrivateSteps records and draws your own numbers. It does not diagnose, interpret or give medical advice. Talk to your own doctor or care team about your health.