Keep a clear history
Find readings by date.
BLOOD PRESSURE, SIMPLY ORGANIZED
Your blood pressure diary starts with a photo.
Photograph your monitor, confirm the numbers, and keep your readings organized—ready to share with your doctor.
No Bluetooth. No app download.Review every reading before saving.
Sample reading
Sample reading
Systolic128mmHg
Diastolic82mmHg
Pulse72bpm
PhotoReviewDiary
Less copying. More clarity.
A familiar monitor. A simple photo. A little less to keep in your head.
THREE SMALL STEPS
Snap it, check it, keep it.
Snap
Point your camera at the monitor, or at the page you wrote the numbers on.
Check
The numbers come back in editable fields. Nothing is saved until you approve them.
Keep
Confirmed readings join your history, ready to chart, export or print.
THE WHOLE FLOW
From a photo to a clear history in nine seconds.
Take one clear photo of your blood pressure monitor. Review the extracted numbers once, then keep every reading organized without stacks of paper logs.
- 1. Photograph your monitorFrame the complete display clearly with your phone.
- 2. Cloud scanGemini extracts the reading from the image.
- 3. Review the numbersCorrect any field before you confirm it.
- 4. Table and chartYour confirmed reading joins a clear history and chart — no paper log to maintain.
SEE HOW IT FEELS
From your monitor to your diary.
Try a sample. No photo or account needed.
Sample reading
01 / 03
Start with a clear picture.
This illustrated monitor is our sample. In the real flow, you would use a photo of your own device.
Only fictional sample values are used here. Nothing is uploaded or saved to an account.
MORE THAN A SINGLE READING
Your readings, ready when you need them.
Keep a clear history, add context, and prepare for your next appointment.
Sample diary
| Day & time | Blood pressure | Pulse | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Day 308:15 | 128/82mmHg | 72bpm | Before breakfast |
| Day 220:10 | 126/80mmHg | 70bpm | Evening |
| Day 208:05 | 130/84mmHg | 74bpm | Morning |
Illustrative readings, not medical advice.
A clearer conversation.
A simple record of your readings and the context that goes with them.
Open your diaryRemember the context
Add notes to each reading.
Bring an organized report
Export readings to discuss with your doctor.
Made for the notebook you already keep.
Most people already have a system: a pad beside the monitor, a note on the fridge door, a photo in the camera roll. You don't have to give any of it up. Fill the page in by hand the way you always have, then photograph it and let the chart draw itself.
Works with the display you have.
No pairing, no supported-device list, no batteries to think about. If a photo shows the numbers clearly, they can go in your diary — upper-arm or wrist, this year's model or the one in the drawer.
Read the monitor guides- Omron
- Beurer
- Braun
- Microlife
- Withings
- A&D
- iHealth
- Sanitas
ABOUT THIS LITTLE PROJECT
Built with my mother and father in mind.
I built Monitor2Log because I wanted to help my mother and father measure and keep track of their blood pressure more easily.
They’re always joking that the average of their blood pressure is okay. That small family joke became the inspiration for a tool that makes the numbers feel clearer, calmer, and a little more human.
At least the average is okay.
A WISH FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS
May your days be healthy, your numbers be steady, and your home be full of laughter.
Wishing the very best to everyone—and especially to the people you love enough to keep checking in on.
BEFORE YOU START
Questions worth answering first.
How does scanning a reading actually work?
Photograph your monitor's display, or a page from your paper log. The image is read by Google's Gemini model, which returns the numbers as draft rows. You check each row against the photo, correct anything that looks off, and confirm it. Only what you confirm is written to your diary, and the photo itself is never stored.
How accurate is the scan?
Fast, not flawless. Glare, blur, a tilted screen or unusual handwriting all cost accuracy, and a date written as 3/9 is genuinely ambiguous. That is exactly why nothing is saved unconfirmed: every value arrives in an editable field and waits for you. Treat it as a typist who saves you keystrokes, not as an authority on your numbers.
Is this medical advice?
No. Monitor2Log is a record-keeping tool — a neater notebook, nothing more. It does not diagnose, interpret, grade or treat anything, and it will never tell you that a reading is good or bad. Ranges and decisions belong to your doctor. If a reading worries you, or your monitor shows a warning symbol, contact a clinician.
Which monitors and devices work?
All of them. There is no Bluetooth pairing and no supported-device list, because the app reads a picture instead of talking to hardware. Upper-arm or wrist, this year's model or a fifteen-year-old one, any brand — and a handwritten log works just as well. Our monitor guides explain what a particular display is telling you.
What does it cost?
Manual entry, your chart, your full history and CSV export are free, and stay free. Scanning includes three free units each month. A monthly plan is $5.99 for 100 scan units; a yearly plan is $49.99 for 1,200 units. A monitor uses 1 and a notebook page uses 2. Plans renew through PayPal until cancelled, and your data is never held behind a payment.
What happens to my photos and my data?
Photos are not stored. Each image is processed by Google through Firebase AI Logic to extract the numbers, then discarded. Confirmed readings live in your own account, visible only to you. You can export everything to CSV or delete any reading at any moment, and deleting means deleting. The privacy notice sets out the details.
Which languages does it work in?
English, Hebrew and Spanish. Hebrew is properly right-to-left rather than merely translated: layout, arrows and number direction all follow the script, so nothing reads backwards. Switch language from the globe in the header whenever you like — your readings stay exactly as they are. More languages arrive as translations are finished.
How do I share this with my doctor?
Two ways, depending on what your clinic prefers. Export a date range to CSV and email or print it, or bring the printable log sheet filled in by hand. Either way the appointment starts from a dated list of readings with your own notes attached, instead of a rough memory of how last month went.