Built by a son,
for his father.

Why I built Blood Snap

I built Blood Snap because my father has diabetes and high blood pressure. His doctor asked him to track his readings every day so they could be reviewed at every visit.

I went looking on the App Store and Play Store for the right app. I tried a lot of them. Some were too clinical. Some were full of ads. Most asked an older user to pinch, swipe and parse a busy dashboard before he could even log his morning reading. None of them spoke to him in a language he was fully comfortable with.

So I decided to make one.

The first user is my father. I designed the UI so a 60-year-old can use it without help — big numbers, clear buttons, no jargon. The app supports manual entry, voice logging, snap entry from a home blood pressure monitor or glucometer, medicine reminders, PDF/CSV export, and logging tips (including translation). It does not diagnose readings or show clinical range badges.

Blood Snap is free to download with no ads. Core logging, charts, and reminders are free; optional Pro adds unlimited snap, voice, AI parsing, and medicines. I'm still building toward diet logging, health integrations, and more languages — but the core tracker is here today. Diet logging is not in the app yet; Blood Snap is not a calorie counting app.

It took months of nights and weekends. But here it is.

Mission

Make daily health tracking simple enough that a parent, grandparent or anyone managing a chronic condition can do it without help — and without giving up.

What's next

• Diet log with quick photo entry
• Apple Health and Google Health Connect
• Sleep and step integrations
• Multi-profile support so caregivers can manage a parent's data
• More languages for logging tips
• Home-screen widgets and watch app

Get in touch

Feedback, feature requests, bug reports, partnership ideas — they all go to hello@mrhaseeb.com. I read every email myself.

If you'd like to follow the journey, see other things I've built at mrhaseeb.com.