Read the full review
Price snapshot
Published price
Free download with ads and in-app purchases; premium monthly and one-time options are described, but current US prices are not publicly listed.
Source: My Heart: Blood Pressure Log — Google PlayWhat to verify
- Current US monthly, one-time, and trial pricing shown inside the app.
- Which reporting, multiple-profile, backup, and export functions currently require premium.
- Current Google Play collection and sharing categories, including what the two additional collected categories are.
- Why Google Play says data cannot be deleted while the privacy policy describes local deletion controls and whether this distinction applies to analytics or identifiers rather than health entries themselves.. simplify during final? Need final must valid and clean. I'll restart final actual.
Review overview
My Heart fits Android users who want detailed blood-pressure logging and clinician-friendly exports, but its unclear premium pricing and conflicting privacy disclosures deserve attention before you commit sensitive health history.
Last checked Jul 5, 2026
Price snapshot: Free download with ads and in-app purchases; premium monthly and one-time options are described, but current US prices are not publicly listed.
What My Heart does
My Heart is an Android diary for readings taken with a separate blood-pressure monitor. It does not use your phone to measure blood pressure, and the developer explicitly says it is not a medical device. You can manually record systolic and diastolic pressure, pulse, weight, blood oxygen, timestamps, and contextual tags such as morning or after exercise. The listing also describes interactive charts, 7-, 28-, and 90-day trends, comparison cards, multiple profiles, reminders, spreadsheet imports, and synchronization with Google Health Connect. PDF reports and spreadsheet exports can help you organize a history for a medical appointment. This is potentially more useful than interpreting an isolated reading, but the resulting graphs are only as reliable as their inputs. The app cannot identify an unsuitable cuff, poor technique, or an inaccurate monitor. Because no measuring hardware is included, FDA clearance and ValidateBP clinical validation do not apply to the app itself. You should check the specific monitor you use separately. The American Heart Association recommends an automatic, validated upper-arm cuff monitor with the correct cuff size.
- Logging and analysis only; no phone-based measurement
- Supports manual entries, contextual tags, charts, reports, and Health Connect
- Requires a separate monitor whose validation status must be checked independently
Data privacy and control
The developer says no account is required and that blood-pressure information stays on your device unless you choose an integration, backup, or export. Its privacy policy says the internal health database is not encrypted. It also says Health Connect access to blood-pressure and heart-rate data requires your permission, Google Drive backup is optional, and exported CSV, XML, or PDF files are initiated by you. The policy describes Google Analytics collecting anonymous engagement information, including screen navigation and online status, while Firebase Crashlytics may collect crash and performance data. Google Play’s separate developer-supplied data-safety label is less reassuring: it says the app may collect personal information, health and fitness data, and two additional categories; may share device or other identifiers; encrypts data in transit; and reports that data cannot be deleted. That last statement conflicts with the privacy policy, which says local data can be erased in settings or by uninstalling the app. The disclosures may cover different categories, but the developer does not reconcile them clearly. Also remember that once you send a report to a clinician, cloud drive, messaging service, or AI tool, that exported copy is governed by the receiving service’s practices.
- Internal health database described as unencrypted
- Optional Health Connect, Google Drive backup, and user-initiated exports expand where data may exist
- Play data-safety and privacy-policy deletion statements do not fully agree
The check we would not skip
The app does not measure blood pressure and cannot determine whether a reading is accurate.
Who it fits and safe use
My Heart is a reasonable fit if you use Android, already have a suitable cuff monitor, and want richer trend views or exportable reports without creating an account. It may also suit caregivers or households wanting separate profiles, although you should verify whether additional profiles require premium on the current version. Look elsewhere if you need automatic Bluetooth import from a particular monitor, end-to-end encrypted storage, transparent public pricing, iPhone support, or a service that is part of your clinician’s established remote-monitoring workflow. Most importantly, treat My Heart as an organizational tool rather than an interpreter of your health. Color categories, comparison cards, and AI exports are not diagnoses. The American Heart Association recommends checking technique with a health professional, resting quietly before measuring, supporting the arm at heart level, using a properly fitting cuff, and recording multiple readings consistently. Home monitoring does not replace regular medical care. Do not stop or change blood-pressure medication because of an app, chart, or individual home reading. Ask your clinician what schedule to follow and what readings or symptoms need prompt attention. This review is educational only and is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
- Best for organized Android-based logging and report sharing
- Poorer fit when encryption, automatic device import, iOS support, or clear pricing is essential
- Clinical interpretation and treatment decisions belong with a licensed clinician
More questions and context
Common questions
Can My Heart measure blood pressure with an Android phone?
No. You must take the reading with a separate blood-pressure monitor and then enter or import it.
Is My Heart FDA-cleared or validated as a blood-pressure monitor?
The developer says it is not a medical device, and it does not perform measurements. FDA clearance and monitor-validation listings therefore apply to the separate cuff device, not this logging app.
What kind of monitor should you use?
The American Heart Association recommends an automatic, validated upper-arm cuff monitor with a cuff that fits correctly. You can check specific models at ValidateBP and discuss your choice and technique with a clinician.
Educational content only. Do not use this page as medical advice or as a substitute for a licensed clinician, pharmacist or insurer reviewing your situation.
Related checks
Sources and what to verify (5)
Sources
- My Heart: Blood Pressure Log — Google Play
Official platform, features, ads, in-app purchases, medical-device disclaimer, and data-safety disclosures.
- My Heart official privacy policy
Official disclosures covering Health Connect, local unencrypted storage, analytics, Crashlytics, Drive backup, exports, and deletion.
- My Heart official FAQ
Official operational details about manual entry, reports, backups, premium options, and local storage.
- American Heart Association — Home Blood Pressure Monitoring
Guidance on validated upper-arm monitors, cuff fit, technique, recording readings, and clinician involvement.
- ValidateBP validated device listing
Independent listing for checking whether a specific separate blood-pressure monitor has been validated for clinical accuracy.