Recorded in seconds.
A dedicated number pad that automatically moves to the next field. Just enter SYS and DIA; pulse, tags, and a note are optional. Your medications are already available as tags.
Log a reading in seconds. Systole classifies it using current guidelines, shows your trend and turns it into a PDF report for your doctor. Plus reminders to measure and take your medication – no account, no ads, end-to-end encrypted.
No account · App Store privacy label: Data Not Collected
Calm, fast and thoughtfully designed – just like you’d expect on your iPhone. From your first tap to a report for your doctor.
A dedicated number pad that automatically moves to the next field. Just enter SYS and DIA; pulse, tags, and a note are optional. Your medications are already available as tags.
Your readings sync to Apple Health, and readings from other apps and devices appear in Systole. If a pulse reading is missing, Systole adds it from Health.
Tap the traffic light to see where your reading falls and the thresholds for each category. Available for all four guidelines.
| Level | SYS | DIA |
|---|---|---|
| Grade 3 | ≥ 180 | ≥ 110 |
| Grade 2 | 160–179 | 100–109 |
| Grade 1 | 140–159 | 90–99 |
| High-normal | 130–139 | 85–89 |
| NormalYou | 120–129 | 80–84 |
| Optimal | < 120 | < 80 |
If systolic and diastolic values fall into different categories, the higher category applies. This classification does not replace a medical diagnosis.
Based on the recommendations of the German Heart Foundation (Deutsche Herzstiftung).
Daily averages as clear lines, each reading as a dot, and your targets as dashed lines. Pulse is shown separately below, keeping the chart easy to read.
One tap on “Today” and a little confetti—you’re done. See 14 days at a glance and build your streak.
Set up to four daily blood pressure reminders. If you’ve already logged a reading or marked your dose as taken, the reminder stays quiet.
Your latest reading at a glance. Mark your medication as taken from a widget, or add a reading from Control Center.
A PDF with a summary, chart, readings table, and medication log. Or a CSV for your own analysis.
With Face ID, Touch ID or your passcode. Your readings stay hidden in the app switcher.
No account · App Store privacy label: Data Not Collected
Systole classifies every reading using ESH 2023, or ESC 2024, AHA/ACC 2025 or the WHO hypertension threshold if you prefer. Systolic and diastolic values are classified separately, and the higher category determines the overall result. Try it.
Values in mmHg, office blood pressure in adults. Systole is not a medical device and does not diagnose.
No account, no server of our own, no analytics. Systole stores your data on your iPhone and syncs only through your private iCloud storage.
No ads, no analytics or crash SDKs. Your readings are never shared with third parties.
Readings and settings sync through your private iCloud storage. There’s no Systole server.
Your readings, medications and targets are end-to-end encrypted in iCloud. They can only be read on your devices.
Apple Health only if you connect it. Exports only if you share them. Plus the app lock with Face ID.
The app is free, with no ads and no subscription. There is no corporation behind it. If it helps you in everyday life, you can support its development with a tip in the app.
Every feature, forever.
A tip in the app is optional and unlocks nothing.
Measuring your blood pressure regularly is one of the simplest ways to look after your health. Yet its value is often overlooked.
When I looked for an app to track my own readings, none felt quite right. Some were awkward to use, others lacked features I needed, and the design wasn’t always what I wanted. So I built Systole the way I wanted it to work.
Systole is my way of giving something back to everyone who wants to keep an eye on their health, just as I do. That’s why it’s free, with no ads and no subscription.
Erik (developer of Systole), Reutlingen
Already using Systole? Leave a tip: in the app via Apple, or here via Ko-fi. Optional, unlocks nothing.
What you might want to know before downloading, from cost and privacy to Apple Health.
Systole is an iPhone app for recording and understanding your blood pressure readings. You add a reading in seconds, Systole classifies it by a medical guideline and shows you how your readings change over time. It also reminds you to measure and to take your medications, works with Apple Health and creates a report for your doctor.
For anyone who measures their own blood pressure and wants to stay in control of their everyday life: recording readings, getting reminders to measure and tracking their medications so they never miss a dose again. The classification follows guidelines for adults.
Yes. Every feature is free, with no ads, no subscription and no paywall. If you like, you can leave a tip in the app. It’s optional and unlocks nothing.
No. Download Systole and add your first reading. There’s no sign-up and no server of our own.
Only you. Systole stores your data on your iPhone and syncs it through your private iCloud. There, your health data is end-to-end encrypted, so not even I as the developer can access it. App Lock adds Face ID, Touch ID or your passcode on top.
Yes, in Settings under “iCloud”, separately on each device. When you turn it off, you choose whether your data stays in iCloud or is deleted there. It always stays on your iPhone.
Systole doesn’t connect to monitors directly. If your monitor’s app saves readings to Apple Health, Systole picks them up from there. Anything else takes just a few seconds to enter yourself.
Once you connect Apple Health, your readings are saved there and readings from other apps come to Systole. If a reading has no pulse, Systole adds an average from your heart rate data in Apple Health, as close to the time of the reading as possible. If no values are available around that time, Systole uses the average for the same day. With no heart rate data that day, the pulse stays empty. Deleting something in Health never changes Systole. Medications stay in Systole, because Apple currently doesn’t let other apps save them to Health.
Yes, if they’re in Apple Health: on the first sync, Systole imports your entire history. Importing from files isn’t supported.
ESH 2023 is the default in Systole. You can also choose ESC 2024, the US guideline AHA/ACC 2025 or the WHO hypertension threshold of 140/90. If your doctor uses a particular guideline, you can select the same one in Systole. The app uses categories for blood pressure measured in a doctor’s office in adults. Different thresholds apply when assessing readings taken at home. The app’s classification is not a diagnosis. Switching changes the classification, colors and summary; your saved readings stay unchanged.
No. Systole helps you record your readings and classify them by published guidelines. Systole is not a medical device, doesn’t diagnose anything and doesn’t replace medical advice or treatment. If you have symptoms, talk to your doctor; in an emergency, call 112.
Export them as a PDF with a summary, history chart, readings table and medication intakes, either as daily averages or one by one. For your own analysis there’s CSV. You share the file through the share sheet, with whoever you choose.
No, Systole is currently available for iPhone only, with iOS 18 or later.
Write to me at hallo@systole.eu. Every bit of feedback helps make Systole better.
Get Systole for free and add your first reading. It takes less than a minute.