How to use app Step by step

First step in using this app is setting up the user. You are advised to put your name, birth date and information about being Diabetic. This is essential for many reasons:

• to keep and analyse data of more than one user, app allows adding and storing data, showing statics and generating reports for more than one user,

• to properly define data, if you are Diabetic or person over 60 years old, then you have different ranges for hypertension according to the selected standard.

You can set up user at the beginning, when first screen appears. Afterwards you can edit user or add user in the additional menu.

You can add BP measurement provided by your BP monitor in the first tab DATA. You have two options: either you can use manual keyboard by clicking a number in border, or you can use carousel with numbers. Next you are encouraged to add tags and weight. You don't need to add weight each time you submit the record, once you need to remember is ticking the option ALWAYS ADD WEIGHT. You can either choose from the list of tags or add new tag. If you click on the button ADD, data will be automatically saved in the app.

TIP: Look at the the top menu. After adding first measurement, two menus are unlocked: HISTORY and GRAPH. When you save three measurements, additional menu STATISTICS appears. Now, the more data you add to the app, the more accurate statistics you obtain.

In this menu you can look through all measures stored in the app. Also you can set up build-in filters or create new one. More information about filters you can find in Q&A section.

In this menu all your records are presented on the graph. You can decide which information you would like to see on the graph by selecting Systolic, Diastolic, Pulse ot Trend. Also in this menu you are allowed to use filters. Filters will be automatically applied to the graph.

Here you can find statistics for choosen filters. Statistics are visible in the separate cards. Looking at this tab you can learn what was your minimum, maximum, mean, the best and the worst measurement. Also you might be interested in analysing trends: today vs yesterday, this week vs last week, this month vs last month, this month vs lifetime and others. Generaly, the more measurements you have, the more accurate statistics you get.