AFib LogKnow your rhythm, before your next visit.
Import the EKGs you already take on your Apple Watch, tag what was going on when you took them, and walk into your next cardiology visit with the full picture instead of a guess.
A record you'll actually keep.
Why a daily check, not just a checkup.
AFib Log never analyzes a raw signal itself. Every classification you see, sinus rhythm or AFib, comes directly from Apple's own Watch ECG app. AFib Log's job is organizing what your Watch already found, symptoms and triggers included, into a record your doctor can actually use.
A lot of AFib produces no noticeable symptoms at all. The only way to catch an episode is to check, not to wait for a feeling that tells you something.
An EKG at a checkup only shows what's happening in that exact five minutes. If the episode isn't happening then, it looks completely normal, even in someone who has AFib regularly.
A trend across weeks, not one reading, is what shapes a real conversation about treatment. Catching it early usually means more options are still on the table.
Take the EKG in Apple's own Watch app. It imports automatically, ready for you to note what was going on, no manual export, no spreadsheet.
Take your EKG in Apple's own Watch app. It lands in AFib Log ready to review and tag, no manual import, no file to find.
Quick-tap symptoms and possible triggers, caffeine, alcohol, poor sleep, stress, right alongside the reading that prompted them.
Time in sinus rhythm and a daily-check consistency score, both building from the moment you start checking.
Reads your EKGs and heart rate straight from Health. AFib Log never writes anything back.
If Apple Watch's irregular rhythm notifications catch something, AFib Log prompts you to check an EKG right then, while it's still relevant.
A clean, printable report of your rhythm trends and episode history, organized the way a cardiologist actually wants to see it.
Logging, tagging, and 1 month of trends are free. AFib Log Lifetime (one payment, no subscription, ever) unlocks the doctor-visit PDF report and unlimited trend history.
The next EKG you take could be the one that shows the pattern.