Baby Tracker - Newborn Tracker
左铭
4.6 stars200 reviews10,000+Free
ParentingEveryoneVersion 7.7.3Updated 8/26/2026, 3:09:19 PM
Open in StoreThree in the morning, you've just finished a feed — when was the last one, and how much? Baby Daily Log remembers for you.
The table-style log is laid out like the newborn charts hospitals use: activities across the top, hours down the side, so a whole day of feeds, sleep and diapers sits on one screen. Tap a cell to add an entry, tap an entry to edit it. We think it's the clearest way to keep track, and the easiest one to pick up when you're running on no sleep.
No sign-up required. Create an account and your entries sync to the cloud across devices and platforms, and you can invite family to log alongside you.
MAIN FEATURES
■ Table-Style Log
Laid out like a hospital newborn chart, so a full day fits on one screen. Tap an empty cell to log at that hour, tap an existing entry to edit it, and choose which columns appear and in what order.
■ Everything Worth Tracking
· Feeding: nursing with left/right timers, bottle, formula and pumping — run a timer or backfill later
· Diapers: pee, poop and changes, with color, consistency and amount
· Sleep: time it live or add it afterwards
· Growth: height, weight and head circumference
· Solids, water, medication, supplements, temperature, vaccinations and notes
· Milestones, diary and to-dos
· Custom activity types for whatever your baby's routine needs
· Multiple babies in one app
■ Growth Charts
Height, weight and head circumference plotted against WHO Child Growth Standards percentiles, so you can see where your baby sits among peers and which way the trend is going. Preterm babies can be plotted by corrected age.
■ Stats That Make Sense
· Daily summary: the whole day condensed, ready to copy and share
· Daily rhythm chart: feeds and sleep mapped across 24 hours
· Timeline: replay selected activities in order, with the gap since the last one
· Weekly report: generated every Monday for the week just gone
· Trend charts: volume, frequency and duration over time
■ Log in Seconds
Home screen widgets in several sizes. Check the last feed and add a new entry without opening the app.
■ Share with the Family
Invite family by scanning a code. What mom, dad, grandparents and carers log all lands in one place, synced across devices and platforms. A membership can be shared with family members too, so nobody has to buy it twice.
■ Your Data, Kept Safe
· Deleted entries go to the trash and can be restored, with a record of what changed
· Automatic or manual cloud backup under your own account
· Export to Excel or PDF to bring to your next appointment
· Night mode and a range of themes, on a schedule you set, so 3 a.m. logging doesn't blind you
WHY KEEP A LOG?
In the first week, how often your newborn wets and soils a diaper — and what color it is — is the most direct sign of whether they're getting enough milk.
· An exclusively breastfed newborn typically has about 2 wet diapers on day one and 2–3 on day two. Once your milk comes in, six or more in 24 hours with pale, clear urine usually means feeding is going well.
· Breastfed babies often pass 5–6 loose, golden stools a day, a little after most feeds, or one large soft stool every few days. Constipation is uncommon and more often seen with formula feeding: crying, straining without result, or hard dry stools, often with a bloated tummy.
If the counts drop noticeably or the color looks clearly off, contact your pediatrician. This is general information and not medical advice.
Write it down as it happens, and you won't be digging through memory at the next appointment.
The table-style log is laid out like the newborn charts hospitals use: activities across the top, hours down the side, so a whole day of feeds, sleep and diapers sits on one screen. Tap a cell to add an entry, tap an entry to edit it. We think it's the clearest way to keep track, and the easiest one to pick up when you're running on no sleep.
No sign-up required. Create an account and your entries sync to the cloud across devices and platforms, and you can invite family to log alongside you.
MAIN FEATURES
■ Table-Style Log
Laid out like a hospital newborn chart, so a full day fits on one screen. Tap an empty cell to log at that hour, tap an existing entry to edit it, and choose which columns appear and in what order.
■ Everything Worth Tracking
· Feeding: nursing with left/right timers, bottle, formula and pumping — run a timer or backfill later
· Diapers: pee, poop and changes, with color, consistency and amount
· Sleep: time it live or add it afterwards
· Growth: height, weight and head circumference
· Solids, water, medication, supplements, temperature, vaccinations and notes
· Milestones, diary and to-dos
· Custom activity types for whatever your baby's routine needs
· Multiple babies in one app
■ Growth Charts
Height, weight and head circumference plotted against WHO Child Growth Standards percentiles, so you can see where your baby sits among peers and which way the trend is going. Preterm babies can be plotted by corrected age.
■ Stats That Make Sense
· Daily summary: the whole day condensed, ready to copy and share
· Daily rhythm chart: feeds and sleep mapped across 24 hours
· Timeline: replay selected activities in order, with the gap since the last one
· Weekly report: generated every Monday for the week just gone
· Trend charts: volume, frequency and duration over time
■ Log in Seconds
Home screen widgets in several sizes. Check the last feed and add a new entry without opening the app.
■ Share with the Family
Invite family by scanning a code. What mom, dad, grandparents and carers log all lands in one place, synced across devices and platforms. A membership can be shared with family members too, so nobody has to buy it twice.
■ Your Data, Kept Safe
· Deleted entries go to the trash and can be restored, with a record of what changed
· Automatic or manual cloud backup under your own account
· Export to Excel or PDF to bring to your next appointment
· Night mode and a range of themes, on a schedule you set, so 3 a.m. logging doesn't blind you
WHY KEEP A LOG?
In the first week, how often your newborn wets and soils a diaper — and what color it is — is the most direct sign of whether they're getting enough milk.
· An exclusively breastfed newborn typically has about 2 wet diapers on day one and 2–3 on day two. Once your milk comes in, six or more in 24 hours with pale, clear urine usually means feeding is going well.
· Breastfed babies often pass 5–6 loose, golden stools a day, a little after most feeds, or one large soft stool every few days. Constipation is uncommon and more often seen with formula feeding: crying, straining without result, or hard dry stools, often with a bloated tummy.
If the counts drop noticeably or the color looks clearly off, contact your pediatrician. This is general information and not medical advice.
Write it down as it happens, and you won't be digging through memory at the next appointment.
Developer email
baggio.zuoming@gmail.com
Developer website
https://bluemobile.web.appReleased
Feb 9, 2019
Current version
7.7.3
Android version
7.0
Reviews & Ratings
4.6
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200 reviews