
I agree with Bertie about the midwife just needing a general idea though - you don’t really need an app for this unless you’re like me and a total space-monkey. I don’t think I’d need to use it again for any subsequent babies as I feel confident now, but def useful for me first time around. Sometimes little man would cry and I’d look at the app and be like oh yeah, shit, feed time! It does all the analysis as well. As a FTM I found it useful for tracking feed times and lengths to make sure little man was getting enough based on advice from HV (eg if he dropped off to sleep mid-feed) - there’s no way I could have kept track in my head through the damn haze. I used BabyFeedTimer (free - can also track sleep, nappies etc) which I loved - really well thought out, functional and nice simple design. It will be obvious if you're getting about this many or significantly less and you won't need to track them to know the answer :) You might be asked if you're getting at least 6 wet/dirty nappies each day. Nappies you might want to track if you've been asked to count them, but it's not normally something you'd want/need to do. She just wants to know are you comfortable vs in pain, does baby latch easily or are you struggling, do they seem settled after feeds, are you happy with the frequency, do you have any questions etc. Midwife might well ask how feeding is going, but she doesn't need a blow by blow "Well last Wednesday baby had 17 feeds of 2, 7, 23, 14, 10, 47 and 9 minutes each". Never track length and frequency of breastfeeding - it will make you crazy trying to make sense of it (newborn breastfeeding doesn't work to a pattern) and it gives you absolutely no useful information. It's useful for the nap predictor, which doesn't work until 8 weeks old. And even then, not until min 8 weeks and I would use the sleep tracking ONLY, maybe medicine dosage tracking (if you sync it with your partner) and ignore absolutely everything else. * Look at logs to compare them for a more comprehensive overview of your baby’s health and wellbeing.The only one worth using is Huckleberry. * See baby’s progress and growth over weeks, months, and years * Enter measurement data and compare against World Health Organization averages * Set alarms for putting baby down or to create more structured nighttime feeding sessions * Compare against other data to more easily track down potential causes for baby’s fussiness * Recognize nap time and nighttime sleep patterns to better plan your day or share with caregivers * Know exactly the date that your baby starts sleeping through the night * Easily share documentation on bowel habits with doctors or caregivers * Accurate records mean faster response time for concerns like dehydration, constipation, or diarrhea

* Summary screen shows time of last changing, along with feedings, and sleep schedule * Notes section allows you to enter details on formula brand, preferences, or allergic response * Tracks pumping totals as well as feedings
#BABY TRACKER APP ADD NEW BABY FULL#
* Track time nursing per breast and total for full nursing session * Settings for nursing, formula, solids, or any combination. * Start and stop nursing timer with one tap for convenience and accuracy

Perhaps most importantly, Baby Tracker handles all the details so you never have to take significant time away from the joys of parenting.
#BABY TRACKER APP ADD NEW BABY FREE#
Record feedings, diaper changes, and sleep patterns with a quick one-handed tap, then feel free to go back later and add details and even photos.īaby Tracker makes it simple to track all of your child’s important information for doctors and caregivers, as well as share all the exciting milestones of his or her development with friends and family. Baby Tracker features native user interface for both iPhone and iPad, and is the only log for your baby’s health that allows syncing among multiple devices without compromising your privacy.ĭesigned by busy parents, for busy parents, Baby Tracker offers a simple, streamlined way to track your baby’s daily habits, health, and exciting “firsts” of those precious early days and months.
