What you can log
Say the reading out loud, for example 'blood pressure 128 over 82', and Sayved saves it as a dated entry with both numbers and the unit. You can search it later, ask about it in plain language, and put it in a report for your appointment.
Hold the floating button, which sits on every screen, and say the reading the way you would say it to a nurse: “blood pressure 128 over 82”. There is no form, no category to choose and nothing to confirm before it saves. A long-press records immediately, so the whole thing takes a few seconds, which is roughly how long you will tolerate when you have just sat down with a cuff on your arm.
Your voice is turned into text on the phone itself and the audio is never uploaded. Only the text of what you said goes to an AI model, which sorts it into an entry. It receives no name, no email and no account, and it keeps nothing afterwards.
People tend to say more than the numbers, and that is fine. These are all sentences someone might actually say:
The last one shows how time works. If you name a time, Sayved keeps your exact words (“yesterday at about six”) and also resolves them to a date and hour. If you name nothing, the entry is stamped with now.
A blood pressure reading is a health entry, and the reading itself lives in a measurements row with five fields: a name (“blood pressure”), the first value, the second value for the bottom number, the unit (mmHg), and a confidence. That is all the app claims about it. The two numbers are stored as separate values rather than as text like “128/82”, so they can be searched and listed as numbers later.
Around the reading, an entry can also hold:
Nothing else is invented. If you never said your pulse, there is no pulse. If you were vague, the confidence on the reading is lowered rather than filled with a guess, and you can edit any value afterwards. Your correction is stored separately from what the model first read, so nothing is lost.
History lists it with the other things you logged, newest first, and the search box finds it by typing “blood pressure” or part of a note. Today counts it among the day’s entries. It does not turn a reading into a score, a dial or a coloured badge.
Ask is where a log of readings earns its keep. You can type or say “what were my blood pressure readings in September?” or “what was my last reading before I changed my tablets?”, and the answer is built only from your own entries. Only the few rows needed to answer are sent, never the whole history. Sayved will not volunteer a trend or point out a pattern you did not ask about. See asking your health history for how that works.
The doctor report is the other main use. You choose the person, the categories and a date range, and Sayved produces a printable record. A page of dated readings with the notes you attached (“after coffee”, “left arm”) is a better prompt for a conversation than “it’s been a bit up and down”. More on that in the doctor visit report and before a doctor appointment.
If you keep a medicine list next to your readings, the medication log uses the same capture, so “took my morning tablet” and “128 over 82” sit side by side on the same timeline.
Health entries are sensitivity tier 2. In practice that means two things. They never appear in the Android home-screen widget, in a notification or in a lock-screen preview. A reading will not light up your lock screen. Any export or report that could include them asks you each time whether to include sensitive categories, so a share is never a side effect.
Your log lives on your phone, and each person in the household has their own separate log file, so a parent’s readings never sit in a child’s log. If you look after a parent, see caring for an elderly parent for how a separate profile works.
You can export everything as CSV or delete everything from the device at any time, and what you have logged stays readable, searchable and exportable even if you stop subscribing.
The honest ones. Sayved writes down what you tell it. It has no sensor, so a mis-heard number or a mis-read cuff is only as good as the sentence you gave it, and you can tap any value to correct it. Speech recognition can stumble on “one oh five over sixty”, so a glance at the saved card after a long day is worth the second. You can also type it in if speaking is awkward.
It also does not judge. There is no “normal range” shading, no warning and no target. Sayved is the notebook, not the clinician. Pricing is simple: 14 days free, then $2.99/month for AI reading of voice, photos and Ask; typing entries keeps working after that, and everything already logged stays readable free, forever. For the wider picture of what Sayved keeps, see the voice health journal and the symptom diary.
“Blood pressure 134 over 86 this morning, pulse 72, sat down for five minutes first.”
Illustrative entry. The numbers are the ones you said, stored as stated.
No. It stores the reading exactly as you gave it and never labels it. Questions about what a number means belong with your doctor or pharmacist.
Yes. 'One forty over ninety' or '128 over 82' is read as a single reading with two values, and a pulse in the same sentence is stored alongside it.
Say when it was: 'yesterday evening, 122 over 79'. The phrase you used is kept, and the entry is dated to the best match.
Yes. Choose yourself, the health category and a date range in the doctor report. Because health is a sensitive category, it is only included when you say so.
No. Your log lives on your phone. To read a sentence, its text is sent to an AI model with no name, email or account attached, and nothing is kept on our servers.
Make a health report for your doctor from your own log: pick the person, the condition and the period, and share a dated, printable document in a minute.
An AI health diary you can ask. Write a question in plain language and Sayved answers only from your own entries, sending just the rows it needs.
A medication log app for recording what was taken, the dose and when, by voice or photo of the label. A private record you can show your doctor.
A symptom diary app where you say what you feel and Sayved writes it down with a 0–10 rating and the date. A calm record to bring to your doctor.
A voice health journal that turns what you say into dated entries for symptoms, medication, mood and sleep. Speech stays on your phone, no account needed.
Free for 14 days, then $2.99 a month. Everything you've logged stays yours, readable and free, forever.
Sayved