Monitor2Log is a record-keeping web app that turns photos of home blood pressure monitors and handwritten logs into a private chart. It is made by Funtika LTD, a company registered in Israel, and launched in 2026. The app is available in 13 languages.
What is Monitor2Log?
Monitor2Log keeps the numbers from home health devices in one place. You can photograph a blood pressure monitor's display or a handwritten notebook page, check every row the scan reads, and keep the confirmed readings as a table and a chart. Oxygen saturation, blood glucose, weight, temperature and peak flow can be typed in by hand.
It is a record-keeping tool, not a medical device. It does not diagnose, interpret or grade readings, and it never tells you whether a number is good or bad. Decisions about readings belong to your clinician.
Alongside the diary, the site offers a free printable blood pressure log, guides to reading common monitor displays, and articles on measuring and logging at home.
Who makes Monitor2Log?
Monitor2Log is made and operated by Funtika LTD, a company registered in Israel, which is also the data controller named in the privacy policy. Articles are published under the byline Monitor2Log Team. You can reach us at support@monitor2log.com.
Funtika LTD, company no. 516271806. Postal address: P.O. Box 1544, Shoham, Israel. Phone: +972-55-994-4670.
What does Monitor2Log cost?
Manual entry, the chart, the full history and Excel export are free and stay free. Scanning includes three free units each month; a monitor photo uses one unit and a notebook page uses two. Paid scan plans are USD 5.99 a month for 100 units or USD 49.99 a year for 1,200 units, billed through PayPal and cancellable at any time.
How is my data handled?
Photos are not stored. Each image is processed by Google through Firebase AI Logic to extract the numbers and is then discarded. Confirmed readings are kept in your own account, visible only to you, and you can export them to Excel or delete them at any time. The privacy policy sets out the details, including processors and your rights.
How are Monitor2Log's health articles written?
Articles are general information about measuring and keeping records at home, not medical advice. Each one starts from a question people actually search for and answers it in its first sentence, so the answer still makes sense when it is quoted on its own.
Every figure is checked against a primary source before publication: guideline bodies such as the American Heart Association, the European Society of Cardiology and NICE, regulators such as the US Food and Drug Administration, peer-reviewed studies, and manufacturers' instructions. Figures that cannot be verified are left out. Each article lists its sources with the year and shows when it was last updated.
Articles do not diagnose, recommend treatment or tell readers how to change their numbers, and they describe Monitor2Log only as it actually works. Brand and model names belong to their owners; Monitor2Log is not affiliated with or endorsed by any device manufacturer.
How do I report a mistake?
If you find an error in an article, a monitor guide or the app, email support@monitor2log.com with the page address and what looks wrong. Corrections are made in every language the article is published in, and an article's updated date changes whenever its content does.