A little more context. A little more clarity.

Your heart
records.
All together.

A thoughtful place for your Apple Watch ECGs, symptoms, notes, and everyday context. Private, on your devices, and ready to review.

In the app: no account, subscription, ads, or analytics.
For organising and reviewing records. Not a medical device.

ECG Reports Today screen with a sample ECG and daily context
ECG Reports 3.0 on Apple Watch with a heart reading and symptom logging
Real app screens · Illustrative sample data · Apple Watch app available now
3.0 · Available now

A new chapter.
Shaped by you.

ECG Reports 3.0 is here. Your feedback helped shape a clearer iPhone experience, a new standalone Apple Watch app, more dependable syncing, and an adaptive iPhone Duo layout.

Thank you for helping make ECG Reports more useful, one update at a time.

Get the latest version on the App Store ↗
12 seconds · Silent release announcement
Video text

Don’t miss the latest version. ECG Reports. Updated 9 November 2026. Download on the App Store.

More than a recording.
The context around it.

Keep the details that matter to you close to the ECGs already saved in Apple Health.

01 / Review

Every ECG has a place.

Browse your recordings, explore a clear waveform, and compare two ECGs side by side on iPhone. Keep favourites easy to find.

02 / Remember

Keep the story with it.

Add symptoms, intensity, notes, and everyday context. Bring readings and journal entries together on a timeline.

03 / Prepare

A calmer conversation.

Select your records, preview a PDF, and prepare a summary to discuss with your clinician. You choose what to include and share.

A sample ECG waveform shown in the Apple Watch app

New in 3.0 · Apple Watch

A small moment.
Right on your wrist.

Log how you feel while you remember it. Review available heart readings and ECGs without reaching for your iPhone.

  • Symptoms, intensity, and an optional note
  • Quick check-ins and medication intake logging
  • A local journal that remains available away from iPhone
  • Queued delivery to iPhone when syncing is enabled

The Watch app reads existing Apple Health ECGs; it does not record a new ECG. Readings are not continuous monitoring.

How Watch syncing works ↗

A useful overview

Less searching.
More perspective.

  1. Start with Today.See your latest available ECG, blood pressure, and daily context.
  2. Look at your own history.Explore available readings over time. Blood pressure can be read from Apple Health or added manually.
  3. Bring a summary.Prepare a weekly or doctor-visit PDF, with the records you choose.
Explore reports and exports ↗
Prepare for Doctor Visit screen showing sample records for a report

Personal means personal

Your records.
Your choice.

Health access is yours to allow or revoke. Your journal is stored on your devices. There is no developer account or health-data server, and you decide when to export or share.

No advertisingNo analytics SDKsNo account

Read the full privacy policy ↗

Made for a wider view · New in 3.0

Space to unfold.

On iPhone Duo, Today adapts from a compact view to two panes around the fold. On iPad, enjoy room to review.

ECG Reports Today dashboard in two panes on the open iPhone Duo

Screens show illustrative sample data. Available features and Health data depend on the app version, device, permissions, and saved measurements.

Independent. Personal. Made with care.

A little more organised.
A little more prepared.

Explore ECG Reports, or get a little help from the person building it.

ECG Reports does not diagnose conditions or recommend treatment.
Speak with a qualified clinician about medical concerns. For urgent symptoms, seek medical help immediately.