My Health Software My Health Software
Windows software designed
to keep you healthy.

My Health Software

My Health Software is a software company that creates software to help people self manage and monitor their health.

Home monitoring increases self awareness. Numerous studies have found health benefits from this heightened self awareness that home monitoring provides.

Our software

All our software is designed from the start to be easy to use. We have a wide range of users from young people to seniors. We use clear, step by step instructions, and provide prompt support if you have any problems installing or using our software.

All our programs can be installed for free, and trialled for 15 days. For more information about our programs, please see our products page.

Company history

Steve Alan initially wrote the My Blood Pressure software to chart and record his blood pressure readings, after being diagnosed with high blood pressure in 2004. Steve found the software helpful for reminding him to take a reading (it is easy to forget!), but also gave him a greater awareness of his blood pressure levels and what affected them.

Steve’s doctor was impressed with the report and was able to adjust and reduce his medication based on Steve’s true blood pressure readings taken at home.

In 2005 Steve's sister Kellie, a full time mum, started working part-time for the company on the websites, news and marketing.

In 2006 My Peak Flow software was released to record and chart peak flow readings.

In 2008, six new programs were released; My Blood Glucose, My Blood Oxygen, My Weight Software, My Cholesterol, My Body Temperature, and My INR.


My Health Software
Take control of your health!
Provide your doctor with more information so that they can more accurately assess your health.

Our Software
My Blood Pressure
My Weight Software
My Blood Glucose
My Peak Flow
My Body Temperature
My Cholesterol
My INR
My Blood Oxygen



Copyright © 2004-2009 My Health Services Pty Ltd trading as My Health Software | Last Updated:9th January 2009