Privacy & Security
Overview
Section titled “Overview”Blood pressure records are personal health data.
BPSee is designed to help users keep these records while respecting privacy, protecting personal information, and keeping users in control of their own data.
Privacy and security are not separate features. They influence how BPSee is designed from the beginning.
Who Owns the Data?
Section titled “Who Owns the Data?”The blood pressure records belong to the user.
BPSee is designed to help users create, organize, and manage those records.
Users decide what to save, what to synchronize, what to back up, and what to share.
Where Is Recognition Performed?
Section titled “Where Is Recognition Performed?”Blood pressure recognition is performed directly on the device (read how recognition works).
An Internet connection is not required for recognition.
Monitor images do not need to be uploaded to a remote AI service for blood pressure recognition.
What Images Are Stored?
Section titled “What Images Are Stored?”BPSee does not retain the full camera image.
Instead, it automatically creates a visual record containing only the monitor display area.
This preserves the information needed to verify the reading while excluding the surrounding environment whenever possible.
Where Is Data Stored?
Section titled “Where Is Data Stored?”Blood pressure records are stored on the user’s device.
If users choose to enable Apple Health integration, blood pressure data can be synchronized with Apple Health.
Users may also choose to back up their records using Apple’s private iCloud database to help protect against accidental data loss.
Synchronization and backup are optional.
What Does BPSee Share?
Section titled “What Does BPSee Share?”BPSee does not automatically share blood pressure records.
Users decide whether to:
- synchronize with Apple Health
- create doctor-ready reports
- share reports with healthcare professionals
- enable iCloud backup
Sharing is always initiated by the user.
Why Does This Matter?
Section titled “Why Does This Matter?”Blood pressure records may be kept for years.
They may be discussed with family members, healthcare professionals, or specialists.
Because these records can become an important part of long-term healthcare, users should remain in control of how they are created, stored, and shared.
BPSee is designed with that principle in mind.
Our Perspective
Section titled “Our Perspective”Privacy is not only about preventing unauthorized access.
It is also about giving people meaningful control over their own health information.
BPSee is designed so that users—not the application—decide how their blood pressure records are created, stored, synchronized, and shared.