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Fast tests. Done at home or on the go. Optionally managed by your GP.
Over 50's | As you get older, it's common to notice your heart skip a beat, race, or feel irregular now and then. ecgme® lets you record what's actually happening when these symptoms appear, so there's something to show your GP instead of trying to describe it after the fact. |
Fitness Enthusiasts | Training hard changes how your heart behaves, and it isn't always obvious whether that's a sign of good adaptation or of pushing too far. ecgme®'s Arrhythmia and HRV tests track these patterns over time, so you can see how training is actually affecting your heart, not just your times. |
Busy Professionals | A packed schedule doesn't leave much room for a health check that needs booking weeks ahead. ecgme® records in under a minute, so if something feels off, a palpitation, a racing heart, you can check it immediately rather than putting it off until it happens again. |
Gender Specific Health | Heart symptoms don't always show up the way people expect, and in women they're sometimes dismissed as something else entirely. ecgme® gives you a way to record what's actually happening, when you need to know, rather than waiting for it to happen again in front of a doctor. |
Diabetes | Living with diabetes already means keeping track of more than most people have to and the higher risk of cardiovascular events. ecgme® adds a simple way to check your heart rhythm and HRV for early detection of heart rhythm changes. |
Anxiety and Panic Attacks | A racing heart during a panic attack can feel exactly like something more serious, and that uncertainty is often the hardest part to sit with. ecgme® lets you record what's happening in the moment, so you and your doctor have an actual reading to look at, not just a description of what happened. |
Video Guides
Noise
How to take a clear and accurate test
A normal and clear signal

Electrical Noise
Nearby power sources or electronic devices (e.g., chargers, lights, monitors, appliances)

Record away from charging electrical equipment and high current power sources (e.g., chargers, monitors)
Muscle Noise
Tensing arms or hands, gripping tightly, shivering, or any skeletal muscle activation during recording

Relax arms and shoulders, while supporting your hands with a firm surface or your laps to avoid gripping tightly
Motion Noise
Body or hand movement, posture changes, environmental vibration, sliding fingers, grip changes, tapping device

Sit still with hands supported on a stable surface and hold the device gently without shifting contact
Peace of mind in your pocket.
ecgme® FAQ
General
Arrhythmia Check
Ischemia Check
Troubleshooting
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