Lying down
Rest until your heart settles
Orsa times the lying-down phase and holds your baseline. The bear rests with you, and the countdown runs inside its dream.
For POTS & dysautonomia
The at-home standing heart-rate test, finally repeatable. Orsa times the protocol, catches your heart rate at 1, 3, 5 and 10 minutes, and turns scattered bad days into a chart your cardiologist can use.
The signature instrument
Lying down
Orsa times the lying-down phase and holds your baseline. The bear rests with you, and the countdown runs inside its dream.
Standing
Heart rate lands at 1, 3, 5 and 10 minutes, live from your Apple Watch through HealthKit, or typed in when it asks. Every reading is drawn as it happens.
The picture
Each test is drawn against your own baseline and the commonly cited +30 bpm reference (+40 for teens). No verdicts, no diagnosis. Just your numbers, made legible.
The proof
One test is an anecdote. Twenty are a pattern. The trend hangs in the bear's museum, and it is the difference between “I feel worse when…” and a chart.
Between the tests
The days between tests are the data your doctor never sees. Orsa makes them two taps: a symptom and its severity, a flare and its trigger, a glass of water, a salt stick.
Orsa Pro
Pro keeps your full test history, finds the patterns in your triggers, and exports a clean PDF report and CSV files for appointments.
Every test, entry and export lives on the device in your pocket. There is no server to trust.
Nothing to sign up for, nothing to leak. Open the app and start.
Heart rate is read only during a test, only with your permission, and never transmitted.
No trackers, no third parties, no quiet phone-home. The whole policy fits on one page.
Orsa is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat or rule out any condition. The stand test is a self-tracking aid, not a tilt-table test. If you faint, have chest pain or feel unwell, seek medical care.

iOS 26 · free to start · the bear is included