70 BPM app icon: a red 3D heart crossed by a white ECG pulse line on black

iPhone · Health & Fitness · KIDA Studios

70 BPM for iPhone — Your Heart Rate, Lined Up With Your Day

The iOS app reads heart-rate samples already in Apple Health and lays them over the meetings and events on your calendar, all on the phone.

iPhone

What 70 BPM does on iPhone

The iOS version specifically — what it is built around and what it does differently from the other versions.

70 BPM is an iPhone app, and it is built around two things that already live on the iPhone: the heart-rate samples in Apple Health and the events in your Calendar. It reads both and draws one chart — BPM across the day, with your meetings, focus blocks and events marked on the same timeline.

It does not measure heart rate itself. The samples come from an Apple Watch or another device that writes to Apple Health — Garmin, Oura, Fitbit, Polar and others via their own apps. Full-day sources such as Apple Watch, Garmin and Oura fill the chart best; a chest strap that only records workouts will show gaps.

Everything is processed on the iPhone. There is no account, no web dashboard and no upload — the chart is drawn on the device that already holds the data. 70 BPM is not a medical device.

On iPhone you get

  • Calendar-aware heart rate. BPM matched against what was actually on your schedule.
  • A day chart built for scanning. Zones, dense or sparse detail, bars or line.
  • Event focus. Open a meeting or block and see the samples that fell inside it.
  • Focused Tracking. Denser sampling during important timed events using an iPhone workout session — data still arrives through Apple Health.
  • Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets. Today’s average heart rate at a glance.
  • Siri and VoiceOver. Siri can access the app; the interface supports VoiceOver.
  • Six languages. English, Spanish, French, German, Hindi and Japanese.

How to get 70 BPM on iPhone

Three steps from the store to your first result on iOS.

  1. 1

    Install from the App Store

    Use the button above. 70 BPM is free.

  2. 2

    Allow Health and Calendar

    Grant read access to heart rate and access to the calendars you want lined up. Holiday and subscribed calendars start off.

  3. 3

    Open your day

    Scrub the chart, tap a meeting to see the samples inside it, and spot which parts of your schedule move your heart rate.

iPhone requirements

What the iOS version needs before you install it.

RequirementDetail
iOSiOS 18.0 or later
Heart-rate sourceAn Apple Watch or another device that writes heart rate to Apple Health — 70 BPM does not measure it
PermissionsApple Health heart rate (read), Apple Health workouts (write, only for Focused Tracking), Calendar (full access)
PriceFree
DataOn-device only — no cloud upload, no account

Health permissions can be withdrawn at any time in Settings › Privacy & Security › Health without uninstalling anything.

FAQ

Questions people ask before installing on iOS.

Does 70 BPM need an Apple Watch?

It needs heart-rate samples in Apple Health. An Apple Watch is the most common source, but Garmin, Oura, Fitbit, Polar, Whoop and others can write to Health through their own apps.

Is there an Apple Watch app?

No. 70 BPM is an iPhone app. The Apple Watch is a data source — it writes samples to Apple Health, and 70 BPM reads them on the iPhone.

Does it upload my health data?

No. Processing stays on the iPhone. There is no account, no web view and no server. Put the phone in airplane mode and the app works the same.

Which iOS version do I need?

iOS 18.0 or later.

Get 70 BPM for iPhone

Heart rate meets calendar — built by KIDA Studios.