The baby tracker built for the 3am shift

The daily essentials are free for good: logging feeds, sleep, diapers and solids, the "right now" strip, recent history, growth entries with the current WHO reference, and both parents on one account. Premium adds trends and charts, full unlimited history, the rhythm forecast, extra caregivers and more - the full split is on the pricing page.

Every new family gets all of Premium free for 30 days, and we don't ask for a card. When the month is up the Free plan simply continues. Nothing is charged, nothing is deleted, and there's no cancellation to remember.

Until your baby is born, Baby Nest runs in Mama Mode: a pregnancy diary for the mum-to-be. One-tap tiles log nausea, heartburn, swelling, cramps and more; a day recap before sleep and a night recap on waking round each day off; and Trends lays it all out across the 40 weeks, including a weight line that only ever compares you to yourself and a contraction stopwatch. The moment the baby arrives, the same app switches to feeds, sleep and diapers - nothing to reinstall, nothing to set up again.

No, and it doesn't try to. Mama Mode is a diary: it records what you felt and when, and it never interprets your entries, scores them or raises alarms. The contraction stopwatch shows the widely used 5-1-1 guideline as midwives publish it, but the app never tells you what your own timings mean or when to go in - that reading belongs to you and your midwife. It isn't a medical device; it makes sure you arrive at your appointments with a good record instead of a guess.

Not in the App Store yet. Baby Nest runs in any phone browser, iPhone included, and Safari's Share → Add to Home Screen gives you an icon that opens full-screen like an app, with the same account and the same data. Android has an app on Google Play. An iOS app is planned, and nothing you log now would need moving when it arrives.

Yes. Once Nest has loaded on your phone it keeps working offline: you log as usual, a small "offline" marker appears, and everything syncs the moment the signal comes back. Useful in hospital corridors and thick-walled bedrooms. Only the AI features need a connection, because they run on a server.

English, Dutch, French, Italian and Spanish, with health-related guidance tuned to your country where it matters.

Yes, that's the point of Nest. Each of you signs in with your own account on your own phone; everything lands in one shared family timeline, instantly.

It was built for exactly that: a dark, dim night mode, one-thumb logging, big targets, and voice logging when even one thumb is too many.

All three. Nursing runs as a live timer with left and right sides and pauses, pumping records volume per session, and bottles take formula or expressed milk in ml or oz. Solids, diapers, sleep, temperature, teeth and tummy time each have their own one-tap button. Breast balance, which side has been doing the work over the week, is a Premium view.

Yes. Logging takes a time: tap a quick button - 15 minutes ago, an hour ago - or choose the exact time, anywhere in the last two days. Got one wrong? Tap its time in History and fix it. Two exceptions, honestly stated: breastfeeding and pumping run as live timers, so a wrong start means deleting and re-logging, and a milestone's date is changed on its own card. Beyond two days an entry is settled: you can still delete it, but not move it.

Both entries stay, because guessing which one is wrong isn't our call to make. It doesn't happen often: logs appear on the other phone straight away, and you get a quiet nudge ("Alex: bottle, 120 ml") when your partner logs something. If a double does slip through, either of you can remove one in History in two taps.

Yes: log doses and set the next-dose window so both parents can see when the last one was given and when the next is due. Reminders follow the rules you set.

Neither yet - both need the native apps we're only starting on. The quickest routes today are the installed home-screen icon, which opens in about a second, and voice logging: say "bottle 120", check what it heard, done, with the lights still off.

No, and for now that's a limitation rather than a stance: it also means smart-scale weights have to be typed in. Your data does come out, though - the export gives you one complete file on any plan.

They're off until you switch them on. After that it's per category and per device: feeds, sleep, diapers, health and growth, milestones, calendar reminders, the weekly digest. Turn off what you don't want and the app stays quiet about it.

Yes, in an honest way. Premium's Rhythm view learns your baby's own pattern from the last two weeks of logs and shows what's likely next: the coming feed or nap as a time window, not a schedule to obey. The free home screen keeps a lighter version: what happened last and what's usually next. While there aren't enough logs yet, Nest says it's still learning rather than guessing, and smart bottle suggestions simply pre-fill the amount your baby usually takes at that hour. It reads your baby's rhythm; it never prescribes her day.

A Premium what-if for the day's rhythm. Take your baby's usual pattern and bend it: wake her a little earlier, stretch a nap, skip one entirely - and see how the rest of the day would likely move, instantly. Every number is a guess from your own baby's recent weeks, and the further you bend the day, the wider the ranges get, because the app is honest about how sure it is. It's for trying ideas, not for enforcing a schedule.

With Premium, yes: invite them with their own access (no shared passwords), hand over a shift briefing, and give grandparents a simplified mode. You stay in control of who sees what, and you can revoke access at any time.

Premium covers as many children as you have: each one gets a separate timeline, growth curve and history, and you switch between them in a tap, on the same subscription with the same caregivers. The Free plan covers one child. Nothing is merged or averaged across siblings, and the choice of child is remembered per person - so you and your partner can be looking at different children at the same time. Expecting again? Add the new child with a due date instead of a birthday and they start in Mama Mode until the birth. When someone outgrows tracking you can archive them and restore later; there's always at least one child active.

No and no. No ads inside the apps, ever, and it's in our Terms rather than only on a homepage. We don't sell data, no ad tracker ever runs inside the apps, and your family's data is hosted in the EU. This marketing website is the one exception, and only if you allow it: accepting the cookie banner turns on Google Analytics and lets us measure which of our own ads brought you here. Decline and neither is switched on. Either way, what you log about your child stays out of it entirely.

Both parents can read the pregnancy diary - that's deliberate, so your partner can follow along - but every entry belongs to the person who wrote it, and only the author can edit or delete their own. Because pregnancy entries are health data, Mama Mode only starts after an explicit consent step, our AI features never touch them, and usage analytics record that the diary was used, never what's in it. The usual house rules apply on top: no ads, no selling data, EU hosting, and the export includes everything.

No. The optional AI features run on Google's Vertex AI under terms that forbid using the data to train Google's models, and only the inputs a feature needs are sent, at the moment you use it. We don't train anything of our own on your family either. You can switch AI off for the whole family in settings and everything else keeps working.

A Premium feature that compares a crying moment against your baby's own recent rhythm (feeds, naps, wake windows) and describes what's different from usual. It gives you context to work with; it doesn't claim to know the cause, and it isn't a medical device. AI-generated content is always labelled.

Only if you connect one yourself, and only what you allow. Baby Suite has an MCP connector, and Claude, ChatGPT or any other MCP client can use it: you approve the connection on a consent screen, access is read-only unless you also tick the logging box, and you can revoke it from settings at any moment. It stays off until you turn it on. Here's how connecting an assistant works.

Not today, and that's a decision rather than a gap. Baby Suite stores no images at all - there's no photo storage wired into any of the apps, which means there is no bucket of your baby's pictures to misconfigure, leak or hand over. Photos are also the one kind of baby data that never gets less sensitive with age. Your phone's gallery already backs them up, shares them and searches them better than we would, so rebuilding that here would add real risk without adding much you don't already have. Diary entries and milestones are text instead, so they come out in your export and disappear completely when you delete. If photos ever do arrive they'll be a project of their own, and we will inform all Baby Suite families about that.

Nothing is deleted. The Free plan shows the last seven days; older entries are hidden from view, not erased. Subscribe again a month or a year later and the whole history is exactly where you left it. Export keeps working the entire time.

Free on every plan, deliberately. The export is one file holding your family, your caregivers, every entry you've logged and everything you've planned: the complete history, not the seven-day window. Deleting your account erases the family's data if you're the only parent; if there's a second parent, you're removed and their copy stays.

Not yet. There's no importer, so switching means starting from today, which most parents do at a natural break like a new phase or a new baby. Tell us which app you're leaving and it tells us which importer to build first.

A fair question to ask a small independent team. What we can promise concretely: the export works today, on every plan, and hands you a complete, readable file, so you are never holding data you can't take with you. If we ever had to stop, you'd hear it from us with notice, in the app and by email.