Your blood pressure, written down clearly.
Your doctor asked you to write down your blood pressure for a few weeks. Pulvio is that notebook, made easy to read: type in the two numbers from your own monitor, see where they stand, and take one clear page to your next appointment.
Made for the kitchen table at seven in the morning
Two numbers, five seconds
A big number pad: upper, lower, pulse, done. Large type and high contrast everywhere.
Pulvio never measures
Your own cuff monitor measures; Pulvio keeps the record. Readings can also come in from Apple Health.
Where it stands, with a source
Each reading and each week's average gets a category from a published guideline: AHA/ACC 2025, ESH 2023 or Japan's JSH home thresholds, chosen by region. Not medical advice.
Morning and evening
Reminders at the times you choose, and separate morning and evening averages, as the European Society of Hypertension's home monitoring guidelines ask.
A page for your doctor
With Pulvio Plus: a PDF for any period with averages, highs and lows, your medication and every reading in a table, and CSV export.
Widgets and Apple Health
Your last reading and the 7-day average on the Home Screen and Lock Screen, and Apple Health sync both ways (Plus).
Private by design
- No account. Your readings stay on your iPhone.
- Apple Health is only used if you turn it on, and stays on the device.
- No ads, no analytics, no tracking.
Free to log, optional Plus
Readings, reminders, categories and the last 30 days are free without limits. Pulvio Plus adds the doctor report (PDF), CSV export, your whole history with monthly averages, Apple Health sync and widgets. It is a yearly subscription with a one-week free trial, or a one-time lifetime unlock. Prices are shown in the app before you buy.
Not medical advice, every source named
Pulvio is not a medical device. Categories come from published guidelines and describe readings; only your doctor can diagnose high blood pressure and set your targets. Every category, tip and safety message in the app names its source with a link: the American Heart Association, the 2025 AHA/ACC guideline, the European Society of Hypertension (2023 and 2021) and the Japanese Society of Hypertension (2019).