Made in between a diaper change and a bottle
A baby tracker from two unprepared parents
We built one shared place for care, photos, and the details you need when the doctor asks.
$1was $20for the first 100 families — 100 left.
The question, twenty times a day
“When did he last eat?”
We asked each other this twenty times a day and kept struggling to remember. So we put the answer at the top of the screen: how long ago, how much, when the next one is due.
Whoever logged it, on whichever phone.
Bottle, breast, diapers, sleep, and more
One log for every need
We were figuring out nursing, pumping, and formula as we went and needed to understand the bottom line: when was he last fed? So we made everything work together. Milo keeps feeding synchronized, however baby eats, while diapers, sleep, and everything else live in the same shared log.
Everything is one tap from anywhere in the app.
The people who actually help
It takes a village
We added Grandma, Grandpa, and Auntie - everyone who takes on diaper changes and bottle duty. They log what they do, so the whole house works from one set of numbers.
Everyone works from one set of numbers.
The part everybody loves
A photo a day for the people you chose
Our little guy brought us so much joy that we wanted our village to share the happy moments as they happened. So we built a private gallery into Milo with photos for friends and family, daily stats just for caregivers, and logs and medical details kept separate.
Add a picture (or three!) a day, with stats from the day for you, and a comment thread for the village. Watch as Grandma writes something under every single image.
A streak you will not want to break.
Peace of mind using the numbers from your pediatrician
How much he needs today
But how much should baby be eating? And how much weight should baby gain? Our doctor gave us milliliters-per-kilo-per-day. We had to do that sum at three in the morning for a baby who weighed something different every week. Now Milo does it for us.
When the doctor changes the target, Milo uses the new number going forward and leaves past days alone. So last month’s chart still tells the truth about last month.
These are rules of thumb. Your pediatrician’s number wins.
Wasn’t there something else we wanted to ask?
Every new-parent question ready when you are
Babies do weird things and middle-of-the-night searches only get you so far. We needed one place to park the questions before we forgot them, plus the details we wanted in front of us while the doctor was talking.
And when he was with his grandparents, we wanted the urgent stuff close: who to call, where to find us, what he weighs right now, his blood type, and health insurance. The emergency card keeps it on the phones that are allowed to have it.
Written down at 3am, in your hand at the visit.
We are parents too
We’ll keep it private and secure
We had these worries about our own kiddo before we asked you to trust us with yours.
Your log is locked to your household — no other family can reach it, and your photos only open for the people you invited. Take all of it with you whenever you want, or ask us to delete it, and we will.
We built the app we wanted and could not find. Now you can use it too.
Easy to get started and available where you need
We tried a few trackers before Milo, so we built an easy way to bring your old logs with you. Import what you already tracked, keep your history intact, and pick up from there on your phone, the tablet by the changing table, or the laptop at the kitchen counter.
Open the demo →
$20 once, per family. Every child, everyone who helps, forever.
Why we built Milo
Our son was born at 35 weeks
Our son arrived by emergency C-section weeks before we were ready. Feeding took more energy than he had, and every milliliter mattered. That first week, we counted bottles, diapers, and weights on Post-it notes and looked for one place that could hold the whole picture. We built Milo one rough night at a time, as our needs and our baby grew.
Read our story →