BabyTracker

Every feed, nap and night, shared

BabyTracker is the baby log your whole family shares. Whoever has the baby logs feeds, sleep, diapers, growth and sick days from their own phone. There's a plan for who does what, nap times from your baby's own rhythm, and an assistant that has read the log.

Request beta access

Free during the private beta, for iPhone.

See everything in the app
Mia's Today screen. Rings for the day so far: 570 ml of milk, 7.5 hours of sleep, 4 diapers, and 2 wake-ups last night. The insight card says: great day so far, nap window opens in about 20 minutes, next feed in about 40. The timeline: formula, 180 ml, at 11:35, logged by Sam; a wet diaper at 11:30 and a nap of 1 hour 28 minutes from 09:52, logged by Alex.

A night feed, and both phones know

Start the timer in the app or from the widget on your home screen. It shows up on your partner's lock screen too, so nobody has to ask when Mia last ate.

Alex's lock screen at 3:12 at night, showing the nursing timer Sam started: Mia nursing, left side, 8 minutes 41 seconds.

How was the night?

Every sleep and wake-up goes in from whichever phone was nearest. By morning the app has counted how often Mia woke, and the care plan says whose night it was.

Mia's night from the sleep log: bedtime was likely between 19:40 and 20:20, and she was asleep at 19:45. Awake at 23:10 for 14 minutes and at 03:05 for 26 minutes, up at 06:30. It was Sam's night, so Sam got up both times.

Daycare’s day, without typing it in

Screenshot the daycare app's feed. Naps, meals and diapers become entries you check before anything is saved.

A screenshot of the daycare app's feed in German turns into three entries to check: a nap from 09:52 to 11:20, lunch at 11:30 and a diaper at 12:05.

Nap times that follow your baby

The app starts from the usual wake windows for the age and learns from the days you log. It shows a window rather than a minute, and notices when three naps turn into two.

The wake window card: nap window open, awake 2 hours 50 minutes. Nap likely 11:10 to 11:50, from Mia's own rhythm.

An assistant that has read the log

Before it answers, it reads the last eight weeks: nights, naps, daycare days and the sick log. It says how sure it is, and when to call the doctor.

A chat with the Baby Assistant called Two naps. The parent asks: Is she ready for two naps? The assistant answers from Mia's log: on daycare days she already takes two naps, and those nights last 10 hours 25 minutes on average against 9 hours 58 after three naps. It suggests two naps at home this week, the second over by 16:00, and bedtime around 20:00.

At the check-up

Type in what the doctor measured. Weight, height and head go on the WHO curves for girls or boys, with the percentile next to each one.

Milestones sit alongside: 32 to tick off by age, and your own with a photo.

Mia's growth at 9 months: weight 8.4 kg, the 57th percentile; height 70.8 cm, the 61st; head 43.9 cm, the 63rd. Her weight since birth runs just above the middle of the WHO curves for girls. Below, two milestones she reached: pulls to stand, with a photo, and crawls.

When the fever comes

Log a temperature, a symptom or a dose in seconds. The app counts the days, shows when the next dose is OK by the gap you set from the leaflet, and sums it all up for the doctor.

The sick log: ill since Monday, day 2. 38.6 degrees at 17:40, paracetamol at 17:45 with the next dose OK after 23:45, a runny nose on Monday evening, and a For the doctor button.

Who does what this week

Set up a normal week once: mornings, pickups, bedtimes and nights, taken in turns. Ask for a swap and the other person answers with one tap. The fair share shows who is behind over the last four weeks.

The care plan for 6 to 12 October, as Sam sees it on Tuesday. On top, a request: Alex asks, can you take this? Night, Thursday 9 October, from 20:00, with the buttons Take it and I can't. Below, the week: mornings, pickups, bedtimes and nights, Monday to Sunday, with Sam and Alex taking turns. Then the fair share over the last 4 weeks: Sam 119 points, Alex 118, Alex 1 point behind.

Everything in the app

Grouped by what you'll use it for. Everything is free during the private beta.

Logging

One tap for the everyday things, a full form when you want the detail. Anyone in the family can log.

Breastfeeding timer
A timer per side. Starting one side pauses the other, a nudge comes after 15 minutes, and the app estimates how much milk it was.
Bottles
Formula or pumped milk in ml, with your usual amounts one tap away.
Solids
The food, how much (a few bites, some or a full portion) and a note.
Sleep
Start and stop a timer with where the baby sleeps and how it went, or add last night and missed naps afterwards.
Diapers
Wet, dirty, both or dry in one tap, with colour and consistency if you want them.
Mood and tags
A mood score with words like calm or fussy, and tags such as bath, walk, visitors or a doctor visit.
Activities
Tummy time, reading, sensory play, outdoor time, floor play, music and massage, with daily goals for the age.

Today and stats

The home screen answers the questions you ask at 3am, and the stats show the weeks.

Insight card
How the day is going, with hints like the nap window being open, a feed being due or fewer diapers than usual.
Score rings
Milk against the day's goal, sleep, diapers and last night's wake-ups.
Sleep clock
The day's sleep around a 24-hour clock, with the next nap window on it.
Timeline
Everything logged today and who logged it. Tap an entry to fix it, or page back to earlier days.
Did you know
A short fact about what is going on at your baby's age.
Stats
Feeds, sleep, diapers and mood over 7, 14 or 30 days, and a diaper leaderboard for the family.

Family and sharing

Everyone who looks after the baby, on the same log at the same time.

Invite with a link
Your partner, grandparents, the nanny or the au pair join from a link, as parent, caregiver or viewer.
Timers on every phone
When someone starts a sleep or nursing timer, it shows on the others' lock screens and in the Dynamic Island.
Widget
One widget in four sizes: start nursing or sleep, log a diaper and see the next nap from the home screen or the lock screen.
Reminders
A push when it has been a while since the last feed or since the baby woke up, for whoever switches it on.
Your own notifications
Each person picks which pushes reach their phone.
Several children
Siblings each get their own log. Switch between them in Settings.

Care plan and nights

Who does what this week, whose night it is, and whether it adds up to fair.

A normal week
Morning, pickup, bedtime, nights and weekends, with who usually takes each one. Turns can alternate.
Swaps
Ask someone to take a slot. They get a push and answer with one tap.
Away times
Trips, holidays, sick days and daycare closures take people out of the plan.
Extra slots
A sick day at home, a doctor visit or babysitting, added when it comes up.
Fair share
Points per duty over the last four weeks, with your own target split if 50/50 isn't how you share.
Helpers and daycare
Grandparents and the au pair are planned without counting towards the score, and daycare is part of the week.
Oura ringsEarly access
Night wake-ups read from the parents' rings, a morning card that asks whose night it was, and each parent's own nights.

Sleep

Know the rhythm, then plan the day around it.

Wake window
How long the baby has been awake against the range for the age, with a heads-up for the evening second wind.
Nap times from your baby's rhythm
Start from the standard for the age, or let the app learn from your fully logged days. It suggests the switch once your baby's rhythm predicts better.
Night wake-ups
Counted every night from the sleep log.
Sleep debt
The last week's daily average against what is typical for the age.
Patterns
A consistency score, typical nap times, and the places where naps last longest.

Health and growth

For the fever at 3am and the next check-up.

Sick log
Temperatures (rectal, ear, forehead, armpit or oral), 12 common symptoms, medicines and notes. An illness starts with the first entry and counts its days.
Dose spacing
Shows when the next dose is OK, by the gap you enter from the leaflet. The app never suggests a dose.
Fever guidance
Tells you plainly to get medical advice when a reading crosses the NHS and AAP thresholds for the age.
Temperature chart
The fever over time, with every dose marked on it.
For the doctor
A plain summary of the illness to send or read out on the phone.
Growth charts
Weight, length and head circumference on the WHO curves from P3 to P97, plus weight for length.
Milestones
32 milestones in 7 areas with the age they usually come, and your own with a photo.

Assistant and tools

Help that has read the log, and a few tools for the nursery.

Baby Assistant
Ask anything about your baby. It reads the last eight weeks of the log first and answers with your baby's own numbers.
Several chats
Start a new chat or carry on an old one, each named after its first question.
Notes for the assistant
Allergies, being born early, how you do things: written once, read before every answer.
Daycare import
Screenshots of the daycare app's feed become naps, meals and diapers you check before saving.
Sound meter
How loud the room is in decibels, and what level is OK for a baby.
Camera baby monitorIn development
Live video and sound from a small camera you pair over Bluetooth.

From the family that makes it

We're Fabian and Caro, and Fabian builds BabyTracker for our own family first. Since January, five of us have logged 1,452 sleeps, 1,516 feeds and 858 diapers for our son, and asked the assistant 108 questions.

“I built it for our own nights. The plan says whose night it is, the morning card shows how it went, and the fair share means neither of us has to keep score.”

Fabian, who builds BabyTracker

“In his first months I asked the assistant 45 questions, and every answer came with his own numbers. Now the nap times follow his rhythm, and daycare's day gets into the log from a screenshot.”

Caro, Fabian's partner

Questions parents ask

What does it cost?
Nothing during the private beta. Everything in the app is open, with three questions a week to the assistant.
Which phones does it run on?
iPhone and iPad with iOS 17 or later. There is no Android app.
Who can join our family?
Anyone you send an invite link: your partner, grandparents, the nanny or the au pair. Each one joins as parent, caregiver or viewer.
We have more than one child. Does that work?
Yes. Each child has their own log, and you switch between them in Settings.
Do we need an Oura ring or the camera?
No. The ring features are in early access and the camera is still in development. Everything else works without them.
Does the assistant read our log?
Only after you say yes on its first screen, and only to answer the question you ask. For the answer, it sends the log to OpenAI.
Can we delete everything?
Yes. Delete your account in Settings under Account. If you are the only member, your family's log goes with it.

Your family’s data

  • Only your family can see it, and joining takes an invite.
  • Stored in the EU.
  • No ads, and we never sell data.
  • The assistant only reads the log after you say yes.
Read the privacy policy

Share the days and nights

BabyTracker is free while it's in private beta. Ask for an invite and we'll send you a TestFlight link for your iPhone.

Needs an iPhone with iOS 17 or later.