The patient and their medication
Age, sex, weight, height and medical notes, the usual medication and the period's, and how many doses they took, didn't take or left without a record.
- Home
- For professionals
What your patient sees, organized for the appointment
Vitalinfo is a free app where your patients log their blood pressure measurements at home. It shows them to you in a report with averages, classification and time-of-day profile, and tells you how each number was calculated. You do not need to create any account.
The example has every version of the report, with the log and the studies of an invented patient.
What you receive
A link or a printed page, whichever you prefer
Your patient chooses the period and shares it with you. You open it in any browser.
- No account or password: the link opens directly, or with a 6-digit PIN if your patient asked for one.
- It always expires, after 7, 30 or 90 days, and your patient can switch it off earlier.
- It shows the period your patient chose, and nothing else: whoever has the link cannot see other dates.
- Your patient chooses which version reaches you: the summary, with charts, the detail of each measurement, every reading, the log or their studies.
- The reports of their studies, as a PDF or a photo, reach you only if your patient includes them when sharing.
- You can leave a note with your name in the same link, and your patient reads it in their app.
- It prints on a few pages, with the patient's name on each one and always in the light theme.
What the report contains
Everything your patient logged, in the order you will read it
Summary for the appointment
The period's average with its classification, readings above 180/120 with their dates, the home cutoff applied to the average, and how many measurements fell into each category.
With which device
The monitor used for each measurement and where it was taken (home, pharmacy, doctor's office), with a notice if any was taken with a wrist or finger device.
Evolution and time-of-day profile
Systolic, diastolic and pulse by date, and the average for the morning, the afternoon and the evening.
The day-by-day detail
Each measurement with its time, its comment and each of its readings, exactly as they were logged.
The log and the studies
The patient's notes on meals, coffee, sleep or symptoms next to their measurements, their doctor visits with the instructions and whether the medication changed, and their studies with date and result.
The target you set
If you set a target, for example below 130/80, your patient enters it: the report says whether the period's average is below it, and the charts draw it as a dotted line.
The questions they saved
What your patient asked their measurements, for example how it reads in the morning and at night, answered for the same period. Through the link they arrive only if the patient includes them.
Who entered each number
If a family member logs readings for your patient, the report counts how many measurements someone else entered, without giving their name.
The arm of each measurement
If your patient measures on both arms, the report shows them side by side, with the difference between them, never merged into a single average. Whether that difference is large or small is for you to judge.
How it is calculated
No number without its rule
Each time the patient sits down to measure is a measurement, and each time they press the button is a reading.
- Each measurement averages its readings, and within the day and the period every measurement weighs the same: one with five readings does not count more than one with two.
- What gets classified is always an average, rounded to one decimal, never a single reading.
- A reading above 180/120 is flagged separately, so the average does not hide it.
- In a period, the first day is left out of the average when the guideline asks for it, like the consensus does. The patient can turn it off in Settings, and the report always says whether it was applied.
- The times are the patient's, in their time zone, and the parts of the day run from 5 to 12, 12 to 19 and 19 to 24 h.
- Measurements taken away from home count in the average, marked with their place and device.
- A dose with no record counts as such only from the day of the first logged dose: earlier days are not counted.
- Pulse is optional: if a reading lacks it, that reading is left out of its average.
With which guideline
The patient chooses the guideline, and the report says which one it used
If you would rather your patient used the other one, it is changed in Settings. Saved measurements are not touched: only how they are read changes.
Default
Consenso Argentino de Hipertensión Arterial 2025
| Category | Systolic | and / or | Diastolic |
|---|---|---|---|
| Normal | < 130 | and | < 80 |
| Borderline | 130 – 139 | or | 80 – 89 |
| HTN level 1 | 140 – 159 | or | 90 – 99 |
| Level 2 hypertension | ≥ 160 | or | ≥ 100 |
If the systolic is 140 or higher with the diastolic below 90, the category adds "isolated systolic". At home, an average of 135/85 or higher is reported as elevated, on a separate line. A period is averaged without its first day, unless the patient turns it off in Settings.
SAC, FAC and SAHA. Table 1, p. 9, and Table 3, p. 12. See the publication
Optional
AHA/ACC 2025
| Category | Systolic | and / or | Diastolic |
|---|---|---|---|
| Normal | < 120 | and | < 80 |
| Elevated | 120 – 129 | and | < 80 |
| Stage 1 hypertension | 130 – 139 | or | 80 – 89 |
| Stage 2 hypertension | ≥ 140 | or | ≥ 90 |
American Heart Association / American College of Cardiology. See the publication
Optional
ESH 2023
| Category | Systolic | and / or | Diastolic |
|---|---|---|---|
| Optimal | < 120 | and | < 80 |
| Normal | 120 – 129 | and | 80 – 84 |
| High-normal | 130 – 139 | or | 85 – 89 |
| Grade 1 hypertension | 140 – 159 | or | 90 – 99 |
| Grade 2 hypertension | 160 – 179 | or | 100 – 109 |
| Grade 3 hypertension | ≥ 180 | or | ≥ 110 |
If the systolic is 140 or higher with the diastolic below 90, the category adds "isolated systolic". If the systolic is below 140 with the diastolic at 90 or higher, the category adds "isolated diastolic". At home, an average of 135/85 or higher is reported as elevated, on a separate line. A period is averaged without its first day, unless the patient turns it off in Settings.
European Society of Hypertension. Table 1, p. 1886, and Table 4, p. 1897. See the publication
Optional
Diretriz Brasileira de Hipertensão Arterial 2025
| Category | Systolic | and / or | Diastolic |
|---|---|---|---|
| Normal | < 120 | and | < 80 |
| Prehypertension | 120 – 139 | or | 80 – 89 |
| Stage 1 hypertension | 140 – 159 | or | 90 – 99 |
| Stage 2 hypertension | 160 – 179 | or | 100 – 109 |
| Stage 3 hypertension | ≥ 180 | or | ≥ 110 |
If the systolic is 140 or higher with the diastolic below 90, the category adds "isolated systolic". If the systolic is below 140 with the diastolic at 90 or higher, the category adds "isolated diastolic". At home, an average of 130/80 or higher is reported as elevated, on a separate line.
Brazilian Society of Cardiology, of Hypertension and of Nephrology. Chart 3.2, p. 34, and Chart 3.4, p. 35. See the publication
Values in mmHg. The warning for a reading above 180/120 is the same with any guideline: it comes from AHA/ACC, because the consensus covers it in its chapter on emergencies. With the ESH, that reading is also classified as grade 3 hypertension, and with the Brazilian guideline, as stage 3 hypertension.
Do you see a cutoff or a citation that does not match the publication? Write to us at hello@vitalinfo.app and we will check it against the guideline.
Privacy
A piece of health data shared with you, and with nobody else
- The link does not show up in search engines and is not kept in the browser's cache.
- If you click a link from the report, the site you land on does not learn where you came from.
- No ads and no tracking, and the data is neither sold nor handed over.
- The data belongs to the patient: they download it in a file for Excel or delete their account whenever they want.
What it is not
It records and organizes. It does not monitor or diagnose
- It does not diagnose or prescribe treatments, and it does not replace the consultation.
- It does not send you alerts about your patients: nobody is monitoring their numbers.
- It is not a patient portal: each report reaches you because a patient decided to share it.
If you find it useful, tell your patients about it
It is free for them, and neither your name nor your practice's appears in the app. The install page has a QR code to show from your computer.
A question, or would you like to propose another classification guideline? Write to us at hello@vitalinfo.app.