Summary
Pasha BP is a planned record-keeping app that reads the numbers on a home blood pressure monitor (systolic, diastolic and pulse) with the iPhone camera, and keeps a morning-and-evening log and a printable table for your doctor without creating an account.
At a glance
| Status | Under consideration — not released (not on the App Store yet) |
|---|---|
| For | People who check their blood pressure at home and show the record to their doctor (about 1.4 billion adults worldwide have hypertension, per WHO) |
| Main features | Read the monitor's numbers from a photo, morning/evening log and charts, a PDF table in the same layout as a paper BP diary, reminders |
| Devices | iPhone (iOS 26 or later, planned) |
| Languages | English, Japanese and more (planned) |
| Planned pricing | Ad-supported with all features usable (not decided) |
| Data storage | On the device only. No account or sign-in. Photos are discarded after the numbers are read |
Who it is for and what problem it solves
People treating high blood pressure are often asked to measure it at home every morning and evening and bring a written log to appointments. Writing three numbers by hand twice a day is tedious, and entries get skipped or miswritten.
- Writing on paper is tedious and hard to keep up
- Apps that read the monitor from a photo exist, but many require an account, personal details or a paid plan to use that feature
- Doctors often find a table in the familiar paper-diary layout easier to read than a phone chart
Screens and features (planned)
Capture screen
- Point the camera at the monitor to read systolic, diastolic and pulse (processing tuned for LCD digits)
- The numbers are shown large and can be corrected on the spot
- The photo time is used as the measurement time and sorted into morning or evening automatically (editable)
- If a monitor cannot be read, switch to a screen with large buttons for entering the three numbers
Log
- One row per day with morning and evening values, like a paper BP diary
- A note field (medication taken, how you feel)
- Automatic averages for people who measure twice in a row
Charts
- Trends over 1 week, 1 month and 3 months
- Morning and evening in different colors
- Enter a target your doctor gave you to show it as a line (no judgement is made)
Table for your doctor
- Choose a period to create a PDF in the same layout as a paper BP diary
- Print it, send it with the share sheet, or show it on screen
Settings
- Morning and evening reminders
- Writing to the iPhone Health app (optional, only when turned on)
- Export as CSV
How it works (planned)
- Measure with your blood pressure monitor
- Open the app and photograph the monitor's display
- Check the three numbers and save (correct them if needed)
- Before an appointment, choose a period in "Table for your doctor" and create the PDF
Input and output
What you enter
- A photo of the monitor's display (discarded after reading)
- Numbers typed by hand when a photo cannot be read
- Notes (optional)
What you get
- A morning-and-evening log
- Trend charts
- A PDF table in the paper-diary layout
- CSV (when exported)
How your data is handled
- Records stay on the device and are not sent to our servers
- No account, sign-in or email address
- The numbers are read on the device, and photos are not kept after reading
- Writing to the Health app happens only if you turn it on
How it differs from existing apps
- Reading the monitor from a photo works without an account or personal details
- The table for your doctor uses the same layout as a paper BP diary
- Works with any brand of monitor that shows numbers, not one maker's devices
What this app does not do
- It does not measure blood pressure. Your monitor does that; the iPhone camera and sensors are not used to measure it
- It does not judge whether values are normal, diagnose conditions or advise on medication
- Follow your doctor's instructions about treatment, and contact a medical professional if you feel unwell
Frequently asked questions
Is Pasha BP available now?
No. It is under consideration and not on the App Store. This page describes the plan.
Is it an app that records my blood pressure monitor's numbers from a photo?
Yes, that is the plan. Photograph the monitor's display and it reads systolic, diastolic and pulse. If your monitor cannot be read, you can type the numbers.
Do I need an account?
No, that is the plan. Records stay on your device and no email address is required.
Can the iPhone measure my blood pressure?
No. Your home blood pressure monitor measures it. This app only keeps a record of the values.
Can I make a table to show my doctor?
Yes. Choose a period to create a PDF table in the same layout as a paper blood pressure diary.
Which monitors will it support?
Any home monitor that shows numbers on its display, regardless of brand. Reading LCD digits varies by model, so it will be tested on real monitors during development.
Other languages
日本語 English 한국어 繁體中文 简体中文 Français Español Português Deutsch Italiano Türkçe العربية ไทย Tiếng Việt Bahasa Indonesia Polski
Last updated: 2026-10-25. This page describes a plan before development. No release date has been set.